davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-01-21
2HRIEVgR LIVERY STABLE!
Horses Il ssr,2g - e ~ Omrs.
lb1Y and Ni0ht.

mate riM Teras Trim for RoN-
ma, GINNING Easi and Vest.
n hanl all hours 1T night. Passengers trav
cling hy Tex,S Tia:n. IN ~ from New o.
leans. will fluid c.,nveninc" at SCilRIETER
STABLE ~,tinut tr!rsrapl,ing to ThibO-
daux- On han.r all times.
iIECrAR F. CROSIER.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-01-21
NO VELLES LOCALES.

Les eaux du Mississippi common.
cent 4 penetrer dams lie Bayou La
fourche ct a occasionner uue crue
depuis longtemps attendue.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-01-21
NOTRE TICKET.

Mons croyons accomplir on de-
voir ct un devoir sacre euvers notre
parti, lie parti democratic, celui qui
a toutes o convictions ct nos
sympathies, celui qui, q notre avis,
represcnte les aspirations ct les in
terets de la race blanche, en- met
tant Ell t6te de nos COLONIES CONNIE
proclaim Gouverneur,
FRANCIS T. NICHOLS.
nomme recemment par la conven-
ton d'Etat reunie a Baton Rouge.
Nors nous sommes opposes 4 Get
te nomination ct nous Pavons com
battue Ell temps ct lieu.
Nos rajsOns, nous les avons dites
d nos risques ct perils. NIL int
ret pecuniaire lie nous a guides
dams Repression dc nos sentiments
ct de nos convictions.
Nous ne persons pas que lie Gen.
Nichols, dams la condensation qui
Went de yrendre fin, fut en- accord
avec Ia veritable expression du
part democratic, avec lie parti qui
await sauve noire Etat du joug ra-
dical ct de la domination dos gems
de couleur.
Lors de ga premiere experience
CONNIE Gouverneur, ses vues ct sa
cOnduite Sc sont trOuv4es en- d6sac-
cord avec le sentiment populaire
ct une des consequences de Ia con.
vention de 1879 fut de nous privcr
tranquillement de ses services.
Mais les destins ct les fots sont
changeants.
Les representants du parti demo-
crate reunis a Baton Rouge Sc sont
prOnonc9s, ct CONNIE notre opposi.
ton n'avait rien de personnel, nous
n'eprouvons aucune dificult6 a
nous ranger du cote du choix qn'-
lis ont fait ct c'est volontiers Ell
sans aucune arrlere pensee que
nous soutiendrons la candidature
du General F. T. Nichols CONNIE
lie proclaim Gouverneur de rEtat.
CONNIE nous pavons deja afirm6
une fois, nous avons CONNIE cha
Gun, nos affections, nos preferences
ct nos vues particulieres. Nous
n'avons jamais nestle a les METRE
au jour dams les heures de discus
sion ct de polemique.
Nous apporterons lie meme indie
tendance ct la meme franchise dams
Pappui que nous donnerons main
tenant, dams lie table mesrre de
nos moyens, au choix du parti de-
mOcrate ct au ticket qui est s0rti
de Ia convention. &c ticket nous
parait au reste eminemment sage
ct fait pour effacer tous dissent.
ments dams lie parti.
Mr.. James Jeffries lie candidat
aux fonctiOns de Lieutenant GOu.
verneur est un hommc DIES plus ca.
pables ct des plus honn6tes de
rEtat.
LIE Juge Walter II. Rogers, lie
candidat CONNIE Avocat-G General
jouit dune grande reputation de
SAVIOR ct est un parfait democratic.
Mr.. Leonard +. Mason fera On
excellent Secretaire d'Etat.
L'hon. W. G. Pipes de East Fee
liciana qui aspire a Femploi de
Tresorier, est IN democratic eprou-
ve, ct tous ceux qui le connaissent,
dissent quill a toutes les qualities re-
quises pour remplir dignement ct
honnetement les fonctions Quill 4
en- vue.
Mr.. o. B. Steele, qui a etc re-
nomme CONNIE Auditeur d'Etat, est
trop conLu de notre peuple pour
quill soft necessaire de lie recon.
mander.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-01-21
Plateforme Democratique.

Les representants du parti &c
mocrate pour retat de la Louisiana
reunis en- convention a Baton Rou.
&c, declarent ct affirment
10 Leur respect ct leur devone-
ment pour les principles du parti
democratic tells qn'ils furent procla-
mes par son tOndateur Thomas JEFF
ferson ct croient que de leur obsel-
vance depend la prosperite du pays
ct le maintien de nos libres institu-
tons ct Gu gouvernement par lie
peuple.
90 Nous endossons, disent.ils,
administration de Grover Cleve-
land ct croyons que les in,er6ts de
rUnlon gagneraient beaucoup a sd
reelection. Nous affirmons que de.
pujs ONE ans apres avoir etc deli
vre de Fanarchie, administration
des atfaires putliques en- Louisiana
a d%evelopp6 la richesse ct la pros.
perit6 ct mis- notre etat de pair
avec les plus fayorises, ct nous nous
engageons a maintenir Get 6tat de
chooses dams la mesure de nos moy-
ems.
Nous endossons administration
du Gouverneur Samuel Douglas
McEnery qui a rendu d'eminents
services en- serviteur loyal ct fl
dele.
30 Nous nous engageons a soute-
tenir uDe administration econome
des affaires publiques, ct a mainte-
mir lie credit de PEtat par DIES appro
priations Ell rapport avec les v
nus, nous demanGons la liquidation
de Ia dette de PEtat ct le prompt
Placement DIES inter6ts de cette Diet
te tells qu'ils ont etc fixes par la
iOi.
40 LIE systeme DIES levees de re-
tat est une nec6ssit6 pour la protec-
ton des vies ct des prophecies de
nos citoyens.
80 Nous nous engageons q deve-
Topper, maintenir ct prot6ger lie dit
systeme autant que les resources
financieres de l'Etat le pernet-
front parceque nous le crcyons alb
sOlument essentiel an bonheur ct 4
la prosperit6 de notre peuple.
LIE parti democratic s'engage a
faire tous ses efforts pour placer
les ecoles publiques de l'Etat sur
une base satisfaisante ct substanti
ellie ct la Legislature est requise
d'approprier une somme suffisante
tree des revenus de l'Etat, pour al
der a propager une education favo
rable pour les enfants de Get
Etat.
60 II est du devoir de rEtat d'a-
meliorer nos int6r6ts agricoles par
une legislation approprieea leur de-
veloppement ct surtout en- encoura-
geant ct ell soutenant IL "College
dAgriculture" ct autres measures
EN- vue de rextension de ces m6mes
iuter6ts.
70 Nous sommes opposes 4 Penn
ploi des %prisonniers du penitencier
pour DIES travaux qui les met
traient Ell competition avec le ira
vail libre.
80 Nous .i~nvitOns les emigrants
de t0ntes nations a venir habiter
les terres fertiles de Ia Louisiana
tiles assurons qn'iis seront les bien-
venus parmi nous ct trouveront
lei une nouvelle patrie ct des jours
prosperes.
De grandes difficulties s'opposai-
ent & Pexp6ditiOa de la r6cOlte It
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-01-21
LEzp6rielce dl Reverend
PERE WILDs.>

Lc Rev. Pere z. p. Wilds, missionaire
tres connu de Ia Vile de New York, ct
frere dc fcu Ierninent Juge Wilds, de Ia
Supreme Cour du Massachusetts,, ecrit
ce qui suit:
"7s Z. 5itA ST., Ne,p York, 1G Mai, 1882.
MEssRs. J.. {. AVER Co:
Je fus. khiver dernier, en- proie 4 une hui
meur qui fOrturait ines membreS de deman-
geaisons intolerables la mutt surtout mes
soutfrances etaient terribles, outre les deman-
geaisOns. M feu intense me c~Onsumait, il
m'ttait impossible de supporter la plus legere
couverture. Je s~outrrais en- meme temps
d'un violent catarrhe. ct dune toux catar-
rhcuse; j'avais perdu fappetit. ct mon sys-
teme etait au plus bas. Connaissant IA valeur
de la SAIsErArEILLE D'AYER, soft par
observation dams plusieurs cas- de maladie,
soft par Tusage que zen await fait
uuelques anneeS auparavant, je COMMENCED 4
men servir, pour METRE, sill etait possible,
un terme a mes horribles souffrances. Mon
appetit commence / reyenir presque a Ia pre-
miere dose. Apres un temps tres-court Ia
fievre ct les demangeaisOns Sc calmerent, ct
tout signe d'irritation de la peau disparut.
Mon catarrhe ct ms toux disparurent aussi,
ct ma sante s'am6liorant graduellemept est
devenue excellente. Jc me sens cent pour
cent plus fort, ct &C resultat je lie dois q Ia
"SALsEPA,EILLE, que je commando en-
toute coEtiance CONNIE In meilleure medicine
pour purifier lie sang. J'en prenais trois
petites doses par jour. ct avant que la deu-
xiame 1acon flt tini, ma sante etait complete
ment rctablie. lie NETS ces fats a vOtre
disposition, vous devrieZ les publier dams
linteret de nos semblables.
A vOus, ayec respect, Z.P. WILDS."
lie cas- cite ci-dessus est un entire mile.
Nous recevons journellement des attestations
de cures merveilleuses, toutes prouvent Ia
facuite de Ia S~ALsErAREILLE D'AYER pour
guerir toutes les maladies rrovenant de Tim
purete ct de Ia pauvrete du sang ct dune
:A.i:A oill:o
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-01-21
Al.A4I - gAsllIHEAM9s
No. 13l Euc dc Chartres, Entire Toulouse ct
st. Louis,
NOrVE.IE.GRt FANS
NOUVE.LE-CRLEANS,

Get hotel est tenn par Nine. CALLER,
anciepn- propriGtaire lie fIiotel DIES Etran-
gers. er st recoininan,ie al public vOyageur
par les SONS ct lc comfort don't Nine Caller
salt en,our'r tous SEES clients. L'Hotel dor
leans JOINT dune situation ~centrale dams le
quarter DIES tti.iiic@. DIES cl.a!nbres spacieuses
ben ierGes. ct neubiccs avec govt. Les prix
son. MultrUs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-01-21

Pres de Latou1c',e Crossing, les
flots tia bayou bi'ancent III cha
land, g3nera'ement pavoise DIES 8
cOuIeurs ct pnrtant pour euSeigne,
SIZE Mateiot."
&c matelot l,ien comm depuls
Don"ldsonviIle jns1u'au Cut-Oi1,
est tout supplement M magasin
amhnlant de ftriialiterip, de stoves
ETC., etc.
Son proprietairc, Mr.. Guichard,
que rien n'attache a la terre contre
son gre, Va Un IL meme sa fantastic
1t aus>i les besuil,s tie sou CONNER
ce Gui est assez 6tenuu car onlre
son stock quill livre i bon march6
il fait aus>i les ,era,atious ct tous
OuvrageS de ftrblan.erie.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-01-21

IhlbodauX, ct CONNIE la crue Sac
centue de plus en- plus, nous avons
la persuasion, one beauccup dan.
tres won't immehiatement suivre
son eXemple. La qnantit6 de pro-
dnits d eypesiier est, cette aimee,
beaucoup plus considerable que
d'hahituhe ct Ia navigation tiuviale
anra, noiiS fcSpetols, de Guoi Sc
r6jonir.
Notre Petit steamer ssHaleue' IL
reptiS e voyages ven,lredi derlfier
ct chacun Sen felicite. Les che
MINIS sont dans IN tel etat de della
brel"ent par suite du inauvais
temps, qn'un voyage par terre de.
Went uno atfaire aS:ez ditficile ct
tIes-reaon;te de ceiui qui l'entre-
prend.
La vote h'eau est TN ce moment
dc beaucuup preferable ct c'eSt
avec plaisir que lon IA VII notre
petit batean-mouche, notre %favori,
PHeiene, rtprendie son service le
long des rlves lie notre Bayou.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
THE ROAD TO COLUMBUS.
THE PEOPLE DISAPPOINTED AT THE
STAND OF THE X G., N. ~ u. r. II.
Another Appeal g tho business Men
o. Memphls-The Tombigbee Char
ter Prize Worth Working For-The
situation.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
CulUMurs, Miss, Oct ia letter
written by one Of the officials of the
Kansas City railroad was read last night
by Mayor Moore, saying that under the
present charter the Kansas city road
could not extend its line to this place.
lie afkcd the mayor TO oxplBin the slua-
ton to our people, but insists that the
letter h not for publication. our people
recognize the fact now that the object OF
the Kansas City road from the drst has
only been to bluff oil the Memphis, Ok
ford & Columbus road. This has been
beloved by many Of us from ihc beginning,
but We were anNious 10 See both roads built
aud had hut little 10 say. The letter goes
on to say that while the Kansas Guy pco-
pie are not willing to extend tp Columbus
under their present charter. still II they
could got control Of charter alruly
granted, and II our people are still willing
tp make q donation oi sij,UD, that they
would build the road nj once. In saying
this they show the eloycn foot that has
been ~ adruitly concealed ~ this time.
This charter ot tho 1ombgboc road is tlc
prize they have been aitr nIl thO time. u
, Is the most liberal charter ever granted
by the State OF Mimieippi aud is q
prixc well worth working '1r They think
| ihry have bluilcd of thc Memphis, Ok
ford q Columbus road. and our people,
being discouraged at the PROSPECTS, would
ncccdc b. most any demind they make.
| II the business men Of Memphis want the
tndc II this section they will have 10 gct
the Memphis q Atlanta road built, for
thcrc " mo- longer any hopes Of the Kansas
Ciiy. for they will never gol possession Of
/ 1Omhrcc charter
An ArrEiL reporter reused snpt
| j. II. sullivan out oi hiH comiprta.
bic bel after midnight last night and read
! Him the above dipItch. Mr. sullivan said
'tho Kansas city railroad company and
| iis president, Mr.. Ncitlcion, have acted In
COOL faith IN this matter, but there were
legal tochuicaliiios IN the Way which, not
being u lawyer ! um unable tpcNpllin. IN
q day or two Judge Buchanan, the altyr-
noy Of the road, will mako q formal vpy
to this telegram, in which the position Oi
the company will be- clearly sot lprth.'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
IN pYFR COUNTY.
The Fair. tho Weather, Parties. th'
Crops and the Courts.

CROPS ana tlf NhhlAAs
Special nlpaiph tn The AUp.ll
pYru,nrgo, Tenn, oct la-Iho
pycrsburg annual fair begins next Tues
dav, October lG Much iuloUst il mani
tested In the enterprise, especially 10y the
Young men oi the city. The celebrated
Timuc baud, which furnished such 'N.
ccllrnt music on the occasion ui Gov
Taylufs recent visit a. ulvuhurH hHl
brru secured lur the entire ilir week, lui
the Emma Warren theatrical irHupr b. rN.
trrto,i a. entertain ihr play loving public
each evening ut ihu sawyer uUvm hunH'.
This county H enjoying moot excellent
fall weather 'uf ih, gathering ul ihr very
Hr., crops ui ihu yuir Tie town b. lt.-
,ril'y crowded with cotton wagons mot
over, dly ui ihr week. Hui lu-. W. Baker
Hl.Yi and j. " NWrIuuu his SNOW WhuN
rhlrtrf lu kept very busy during ihv 600.
iirr day iu umpIus uud bidding un thu
the ilrcry staple.
Tho uuhIIglI waters iu Dyer county arr
not sp iuilHl,uI HH iuuN were h w,yh ago.
'suuirr sum Young. ul thU liut district
hla been rpIrriud Hs our repre- cutiiNr hN
tho ltr Democratic convention, and 'h'
rruliuful candidate. john VI N.Ch'n
HuI John g. NrtmsIr. have been allotted
their strength iu this county bl
the resent primaries. Hud they have
nov transferred their battle ground &C.
UH.uu county
Nln. ". e. DOYLE. through hrr uiipr
ur,s. llla. Parks aud Draper Dos Nru
important injunction suit against iI'.I'
a. Co.. ui lh.H place, restraining ihrm l.uN
thp further upun.uu Ul their Ju'lHnHr'.
oIl mIl. which s built near hDr residence
Tho milI hia closed down aud many hIuN
are aIiI tu hu thrown uui ul work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

Cuu,sf sfondrncr oi tho Nrp,al
Ntv A,r'sy. Miss, oct l3GCn.
CLllmer-. pursuant h. a previous appoint
mcnt, spoke here TO-DAY ,o about 100 pco-
llp. murc than onc.hali oi whom wcr coli
oud. The general spoke for moro than
two huur. la mild, quiet manner his
speech seemed Ia have bat very litilccilcct
except among the negroes. II could bo
very readily observed that they enjoyed
that part oi the 'pccch which was devoted
io abusing the Democratic UlHy about
tWo.thirla ul Which bciug II that clnuc-
tor There uus absolutely mo- enthusiasm
manifested umuug lhc whites Ia lhc audi.
yuyu
thaImrr has heretofore hal uihyra
uHI buI respectable white following Ia
il.s county. hut riupr hy has gone over To
thu Republican IHIly aud Is now strong
uI oman advocate ui iHr principles Ui that
uutt. aI ui hIs white friends have dC-
rpfrI h.m except lnw Republicans.
We have about lUu white Republicans
u ihs county. and We d1 not huHuy1
chat more Ihau tea ul iNrW were Hyrv to-
dly Goo hear thu general spulk, although,
V, lfr biHIuyd, uul were uuyi 90 clmc.
tUu.u.u hus dnU.i about tum party
iu panty uul changed Dos politics rp oilru
uHIu intelligent, aud ~ O. great vNigut,
thr r ..w.iIh.u white people ui ih.H dis.
tupi .r.N. nu,umr most thoroughly dis
guslul with him as politician, aud will
not fUIuu him
w. do not believe that Chalmers enter.
| uIus lhn rmuiDt iI.l of being elected 10
| Congress over judge Morgan. d. slated
/ iu hiH sl,.rh here iu,luy luHt Nr lII uut
/ caro- uuy cont whether hr uIa ....iyi 20
] Cu.u ur u1', lhui ihg election Hi ll1r-
] u.Yu uu N.iumH,r 20 NuuHs %. enough ilr
/ Dim. fHHH sHuWIu iIuI Dol" only object ih
mi.m. IHIa f.r, Ia iu IHU. NmH.i n.lHr
/ tI. country UH i.ruH aui '1 court
. l.uTalfI IU. Republican admin -'rUul
. boo ell. event iHE' ihy Republican parry
. should D.. sI.yyH.u. iu ihy coming rI.t'
tuu.
So hIrmiudyl auI intelligent rrrn1
] rm LISTEN lu bis sppyUNr Hui watch us
] gurDul movements Boz this CIuNHH 1nl
rs.h Buy other conclusion.
Nr have about 2.uu voters boz Gore
county. aul ont ui tHu whole u.m..r
vr uu uut believe tHHH.H viii
rr.iyr more than lUu votes, over .Hvn'
iuuHbs ui which Will be- plI.yI hy nc-
prUH. .,,
Az the conclusion u his spcyDh. Col +:
! A. Wolf. ul rpplh cOuuty, Was lu.f.iur,d
tu ihr audience 10y the Hon. u. N. sirph,
our. anI fp1ka Tor more than lu hour anu
La hllf. and made one " the most y,gguent
and interesting Democratic spygchys 10
which our people have hal the pleasure @,
listening tor many months lhc 'o'uhe,
Is an able speaker true i''mo't'i and
In many respects, mory Than m"ltn los
Chalmers on the stump.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

iinguishcd speakers iailod 60 rally their
followers. Tic grand Democratic majority
in the August election was too fresh in
the Republican mind 10 allow of much
cnthulsam. Gen. Turner opened with
hs usual hnranguc composed oi
gliticrng gcnCnitics and tried "a explain
why Ice had changed 10 a Republican since
two ycan ago, when lac nndc Democratic
speech on the very spot where today Ice
gave forth such terrible phillipcs against
that party. Mr.. llaN kins followed IN q
speech of some ability. Ia which lac dis.
cusscd the tarid aud raised lho old cry 81
fraud In the south by stuiling ballot boxes
The rally WIS small affair. the party
here being In ratified situation aud CO.
pccally was this the ".s' IN view 90
another no les brilliant Democratic vie
tory In November In oil Haywood.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

u.y,.I D., a, I.Ie.snn, valley.

WmgumAHgE, Pa, Oct l3.-At Pleas
ant Valley this morning twcnty-oght
priests assisted at the funeral services In
the Roman Catholic church over thirty
three victims Of the Mud Run railroad
disaster. Tho entire population was pres
emf. The bodies were arranged before the
altar. The services were Of the most
solemn character. The Rev. Father Crane
preached nn eloquent and touching sermon
which brought toars 30 the eyes of almost
oycry person In the church. The bodies
vcrf Inferred In the Catholic cemetery
vos, Of the town, amid the saddcst scenes
o,., aitprs.od In Pleasant Valley.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
A...uIt.d byaN,aro,

Special Dispatch 70 The Appeal
CnArrANoo0A, Tenn, Oct l3.-A apc'
cial from Trenton, Ga, myg "foday ~ a
twclyc.y ycar.old daughter Of john O'Ncill,
who lives two miles from Rising fawn,
Ca, was on her way home from the post
Office. she was assaulted by 70 burly negro.
The brute struck her ON the head, sch.
ously injuring her. She finally succeeded
In making her escape, aud nm nll the way
10 her homo. The whole uglnhbofhool
has turned out 10 search iOr ibc negro, and
II ho j. caught there will be- another Gcor'
gia lyuchng 10 record"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
GLOYESI GLOYRSI

lived nj least two weeks, white the others
had died shortly after tn. \ cnisoiy
examination rrycnlcda seeming fracture ol
the skull IN two Of the cases, but ul'.c
Wprc thoonly marks vi violence discovered.
The babies hal probably hccn dead ten
dnys. No officers have bocn assigned iu
work the case, the reason given being that
There nrr none io spnp. the strike nrcrs.
stating the temporary abandonment ol ail
detective work. Tho police oi the Thirty
Huh street district arr ui opinion that thc
bndi,g camo from sumr "bily iaun ut
living la hospital" Nunc oi thv-r are
known 10 exist ia the vicinity. and II is
behaved that the s0ap box wrl carried in
tbc brick ,ar.l ..s.g i ll.iiu,v with /. pile
ui rrlusc, a considerable amount oi which
has been deposited there.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

jccted the Conservatives proposals for
coalition and have concluded acompactw th
the Progrcssisls. The National Liberals
jealousy that the Conservatives wouldgain
by an alliance with them IL the root OF the
rupture. The Gciickcn affair has added
10 the discorl among the cartel parties
The free Conservative organs arc as1lins
the Conservatives as being IN sympathy
with Gclckcn. An article In the Free
Conservative Pod. declaring that the rcvcl-
alton in the RudsriuH was the legitimate
issue Of the extreme right, while IL wiz
only the adopted child OF the Prngrcssisls,
coupled the name ol Baron llammorstcin,
editor Of the Krlps Iitwg, with those Of
llcrrcn Nmdthoui, Richter and Licb-
knccht. Baron llammcrstcn was cnugrd
at tie association oi his namo with the
Others anl offered to fight q duel with the
writer Of the article. The Pod declined
to accept the challenge.
TnE GERMAN CoLoNirs.
Tho East African company issued 90.
night report on the events occurring
within the complny's concession. The
rrp0rt states that though the sultan OF
Zanzibar guaranteed the company peaceful
recognition oi their rights to the territory,
The sultan official nj Bogamoyo aud else
where inciicd the rising. German Consul
Vohscn's boat was fired upon ai pangm
by q larsc number of former soldiers ul
the Sultan. The company deny the asscr'
tiun IN the English papers that the rising
was due a. the arbitrary conduct oi the
German officials The obvious aim ol the
report is TO give the government un excuse
Tor armed coercion Of the Sultan. The
government will not interfere, however,
until iull official reports have been ~
| criycd from other sources than the cons
pnny. Prince bismarck is nygro to sub
! ld.ying tho company, and will not support
| it beyond recovering the stations Un th,
coa.t necessary ipr The Development oi
| legitimate German trade. No expedition
aiming ut the recovery Of tie lost terri
tory Of the company is contcm plated.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Emperor Frcncrick's diary freely olrcu
| la,cs in south Germany through the mo
| dunn ol the Bus'r Auclridlia, which ha'
/ 2 publishcd the original text
/ The Pope has formally refused Auslria'i
request that hc ccsuru Bishop Sirus-maycl
| for his Pnnzlnyiat uttcmuCUs. Officials 10
! Vienna believe that II Emperor William
| has asscntod to visit tie Vatican before la
went 10 the Quinnal, Bishop sirOssmayc
| would have been removed.
Tho city ol Hamburg will enter lh,
! German customs union un Monday.
Miss Anna Taylor, granddaughter oi ih,
| American General TAYLOR was married to
day nj lloilbrOnn, 10 Herr llclblIug
hlfrisier.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
nE's COMING 10 MEmpnIs.
dcorgo Middleton Robs His English
Employer and u Coming Here.

tN9l W NAAARNNN"N AHRNH AANH H"NAN ''.''
Employer and II Coming Here.
Nrw NuuE, oct. Ia s-youl days lrp
the United States marshall office in this
city received a clblcgnm from Mnu,hrf.
ter, England, stating tIat George Middle
ton, book.kcopcr for q Manchester mur-
chant named D,ttchcr had taj with bis
employers money aud papers, anil ask
Ing that o lookout b. kept ior lhc iugi.
tive. 4 deputy United slplcsmlrhll mot
Middleton on the city oi Richmond today,
and having no warrant Tor bis detention rr-
solved a. lic1 the thief aud rrruu hif
stolen yJuls. Anrra hrry interview Md.
dlcton's nerve deserted him aud hr SUR
rendered $1,000 IN cash to the marshal,
also some bonds aud papers, aud thr UNuf-
coat which ho wore, all belonging iu hIs
employer Tho marshal had 300 authority
90 delaIn him. aud the fellow continued on
81 his destination nj Memphis Tenn.