davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23

Cmc,oo. H., March 2a--The Droters Jour
al sencS,.. caitle--ReccIpis 5000 head; ship.
m.nis. aOo0 head. Narket steady steers.
a. an6.A. To- ulockers and FEEDER, " i0a "a. CO.
cows bulls aud mixed, slos35o, Texas
Moes'-Rsc,ip,s' 1900 head; shipments,
n 90 head Msrkef slow, closing Sc lower;
mixed, sS.i6eb.fs. heavy, sS.2ScsS'coi light
shssp-.Receipts t,ooo head; shipments.
loo head. Market stIong aud To- higher;
natives tsossscs wS,'', ~ Lo:, seosoio
New vsrh Dry deed. Market
- 49, nI--ln kohhinv rl.,l.s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23

TnR well known strengthening properties
OF iron, combined with other tonics and n
most perfect nervine, are found In Carriers
iron Pills. which strengthen the nerves and
body, aud improve the blood and complex
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23
stage OF the Rivers.

OFFICIAL SIGNAL SERVICE. y. 2. A.,
MRaPHis, March q, pm. !
The following observations ore taken at all sta
tions named nj 10Th meridian time. which u one
houf lalpr than NemDhis time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23
COTTON MARKETS.

Tho local cotton market opened quic, and
sasy and clolcd quiet and cssy. middlins.
thc. sales, $3.50 bales, including 90 bales
last evening, Of which 1000 to cApoHsn ard
80 10 spinner.
ExcnASoG QUOTATIONS..
Ordinary, si.iOc, cool ordinary. iiiGt
low middling. 0Hc; mlddling. ~. good
middlinE ejsc mlddling iair, lo,.c. lair,
nominal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23
rrrnlNnr nrnIArInNa
DAILY COTTON STATEMENT

imports-M acRR 10 hArR n AL&N
Ih ~ Ma LRRR. ~ CO &ew Rhp
J., NO&TRneK C,N &BRL, 100 steamers.
iel. wagons. 10 Total. az baisa
fxpous-h gs. L&NRR Q. o a.
" n& LNoATR 10. Total. i.og
bales
NEw yonH.
spots opened steady and closed steady.
middiing. i0c. Gales 30 bales. Quota.
lions were a. follows Ordinary, 7,sc good
ordinary, oloc low mlddllng oiSc. mid.
ding. zoe; good mIdding iogo; md.
ding fair. 1886 idr. Nc.
Futures opened steady and closed steady,
Is foIIown March, e7s8a7i; April, e7b
May. os1 juno. ep0aa05. July, 1000
1000. August, iooo8io.o7 September, e7se,
BIO octob .. o.coe9,s, November, el0Ci
o.<z December. p<70o "a: January, 0ssa
80 Sales. $4,000 bales.
NEW onrrsSs.
The spot market opcncd quiet and closed
orm; middIInG e>sc Sales, 600 bales
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23

the request was very good, and large bust
ness In motion, while Of general demand
was better, but not TO usual proportions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23

Coax Mr,r--siandard SOS; pearl, $500
roller. s29dS00 quiet.
BrAss ASD PEAs-Navy beans. t2.75Ct30 90,
medium, t27s. Stock peas ti.25 per bu,;
lady peas, tl.55 per bu.; black eyes, $3.50
per bu.
oar Mru.-Tn half brls, $3.50 from store,
Ftoun--from store, common, ti000t3 ~
family, 81. 2Staa 80 choice fi.1lDtS.l5, fancy,
4O0ttii0. extra fancy, si.a1dt0O, patent,
Si.Sltt3.Oi quiet
CEacg,Rs-Sola. extra, O.. soda, treble en-.
ira. ii.c, ginger snaps, b,s@0h, assorted
jumhlcs, l0c.
CalcKrp wHr,r-In half hrl-, 81, from
store.
HoaixY AND 0nIrs-From st1rr, t3.25.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23

ClsvrL,sp, o., March 22.-Peirolcum
Firm. q W, iiO', INC
wnurSoroS, n. O., March 2. --rurpentlne
--Itru nj ID.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23

corrrr Common i5c; ordinary, 10. ialr
re. prime RIO. is,, choioc 10 fancy, 80, old
government 9sGfrA, quiet.
sraAE.-rnrc white csc, OF white, 0'fc
yellow olarined, 0'4d0Ac, open kettle, $40
sac; refined A, GAc. standard graduated,
TIC, plantation Rnnulatcd, ne, powdered,
sbasllc cut loaf S,.e,sAc. steady.
RiCr--i.ouisiana, e., Carolina, 0N9'o,
strong.
CAtSrp Gooa.--rine apples, ti.25ai.So 10.
fcachc', n'a. standard, N.Io, Us stand
ard. eis. sccond, u 10 Tomatoes, ? NJ,
STANDARD, N.ngi TO-. 3 ~, standard, u. $50
100. sinwb-fries filA Raspbcfrics,
ti.0o nlackb,uies si.2@Lto. 0rccn
garcs, tl.a5tai.s5. Pears, tl.1ya22o,
P,uns, 81 Gj,ei7a Asparagus, t2Osgt %,
o,ecn com, VI sSCtLts. Gwen peas t.uoCs
100 Cove oycster,, fnll weight n, poc,
lhs, t.ndi.i0. CONDENSED milk. Crown,
e. 7scs5 A. Eagle. f755, Swiss, 1913. Sal.
mon, taOO. sardlncs, 1919. mustard Aar.
dimes $500 Maokuei. $50 herring mack
Clspirs-.stlck, all slscs In has pail and
brls, slfsai fancy assorted, s,tai5c, estr
fancy, ista2ic, hfm.
Cmfrsr.-New York factory. case, ful
cryam. i2tti2lfo, young Am-rioa lJtti9hc
hALr-.Saginaw, ti.3Sisi.s0 per brl, Ohio
river. ti.Otti.25 per brl. sks fine, 81. $50
10. coarse. tl.i0ai.i5. pkis bleached, t21
mircd btls. $500, mixed, 2AM1c.
hoArs AND CANplia--Soap, a0f5hc can
dles. full weight saOsac.
MoLassEs-l oulslnna common 10 fair, 4
a2nc; prime 10 choice 2itd32c: fancy, $50
toc. common 10 fair, 2Dtt2Sc prime 10 choice
25,s2s grup 20aioc. firm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23

Arrtu-New York, A0oss.oo per hrl;
dried apple. Icssc per ID from s'orc. Dried
peaches, n from store.
AGO peF bu. Cabbage. uev lou'sisua. cIaA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23
whlch va.I,y naron or shah..penre.

The authorship 81 the dramatic prciuciions Al
tribuod 10 the last Of the above named IL sgiiating
literary circles 10 the very center, hut anccts the
practical masses far lesa than the momenious quc,'
tlon hos 10 regain OF preserve health, that csen'
tlal Of bodily and mental activity, bushes, success.
and the pursuit Of happiness" wecan throw ial
more light on this latter subject than the most
profound shakcspcarcan can on the question nsi
propounded II the system 4 depleted The nerves
ahaky. n INDIGESTION OF constipation bothen one
ct times. or constantly. n the kin 4 yellow and
tongue furrcd a. IN blllousneul u therc are pre-
monltofy twlnges Of oncomlng rhcumaiism or neu'
raisls. II the kidneys are lnsctive-uso Hosietfer'
stomach nltierr. che finest rccupcrsnt 81 an AZ
prollac In beneficial and snccs>sfnl remedies No
member, n malaria threatens or smicts. that u
ncu,rallses the poison and iouiacs The system.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23
NOTICE.

sDr All persons arr hereby warned not 10 purchaso
Certificate No. COT Eight sharcs Of Masonic TEN.
pie stock, Issued 10 John W. Clarke January - 1871
a. Il has been Lost OF mlsiad and have applied Tot
aduplicate hlNNlk G. CLARKE
Adminlsiratrx
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23

HAY--Choicc, from store. e,casi.oo, car
prime, storc, veaaJ2'ic: car Load from lovcc
or depot, si7.0oGsisb0, prairie from store,
OaT0c cat load from lcVec or depot, 1850
ai2OO.
Bnas.-From storc. si.oo. from loyce or
depot, si0oo.
CoHx--from store. white, &c; MIXED, 6sc
from leycc 90 depot white, IN bulk, SIC; Ia
Ks. tn. mixed ~ bulk, jic In sks, 5Ic.
OArs-4fnom store. white, tJc, mixed, t0c,
fruin lcycc or depot white IN bulk, asc, in
~, 60, mlked Ia bulk, SOC. Ia SIS, jsc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23
Lssh Out Coz xasuire's ns.ns

rorty-hve years. Infallible Specific for
Dlarrhwa. Dysentery, Cholen Mofbns fiux,
Chlldren's TecthIne and II taken In Tine
SURF preventive Of Asiatic Cholera.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23

FtsH.- NackcFcl. half brls, No l. 400
No. . hlsS 10. q, - iOlb kit No. !,
clio. No. 2, tiO5, No. !, 49,. Dry her.
ring. family, 2ic per boz.
lloa probugs--lasy; moss pork, tihb0
di0O0 sugar cured hams, iietll ~; break.
last lacun tietii,fci bulk pork, clear sides
5s@skc clear Hb hdcs sls6eIssc, long
clcaf Til@5sc. shoulders, 0'.c
fnFsH NTtrs---Choice bcei, hindqnariers
o.. iorrquariers aCtic; second grade, hind.
quarters. htaCC; foVquaricIr, 3estc. sheep,
H.. llugH ~.
Laup--rc., 7ise, half hrls 5,ko: kegs THc,
choice kettle, NACtpAc. stcpdy.
rios fFrf--ilfl.. $40 hall brls, fi09
4 ~ krgs. <i,iO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
HONEY 9 PER GENT, NEW YORK.
EXCHANGE Ia PREM. SELLING.
Cotton Quiet and Easy--Middling Cot
ton, o i-2c--Sales Today. $3.50 Bales
The Tone OF tho General Market
steady--Meats Easy.
r,rrrsp,r EyrSrs n.i nsrcS y, ISIS !

Money per cent, with no disposition TO
lower rates. The supply is ample for present
.lcmands.
Tho clearinghouse rcport Is as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23
nnnsl. nntl sfneiss.

The following list u corrected regularly,
and may be regarded rs the latest quotations
HANK STOCKS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23

Kmvrs, iorka spoons Muliord'A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23

ksw vsrh DFy eeeds Marked
Nrv YozE. MAn-h c1--in iobbIng circles
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23

The spot market opencd quiet and closed
orm mIddlIns e'se Sales 600 bales
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
In which Cold Steel Plays the Most
Conspicuous Part. An Act In a
Billiard Room.

A bloody afiray occurred last night
in the colored billiard hall on Straw
berry street between the Square and
First street. 1t appears that Allan
Cross, colored sporting character
was engaged playing billiards when
Walter Clark, a colored employeof q
saloon on Franklin street between
First and Second, made his appear
when row from trivial causes en-
sued. Hot words brought on blows
between Cross and Clark which re-
suited in the latter drawing his
knife and de~l erately slashing Cross
in two places, once across the face
and again in the lower LETT side.
The last cut is dangerous, but at last
accounts from the injured man there
is no serious cause of apprehending
serious results.
Clark was promptly arrested and
incarcerated in the police station and
Cross was taken charge of by his
friends, who since the occurrence
have been quite attentive to him and
doing all possible good for his cause.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

A double team attached to one Of
Shelton's hacks, took fright at an APP
preaching train at the passenger
depot at o'clock this morning and
run off down Commerce street at a
breakncck speed, until the corner of
Front street was reached when the
animals turned their heads up the
river and continued the ron to the
saw mill, where JEFF Lever intercept
ed and brought the runaways to a
halt. Walter Hunter, the driver,
was away from the team when the
horses took fright.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

one Of those Madonnas whom painters repre-
sent weeping over tho inanimate body of
their divine son
At some distance froya the two women a
ragged bandit was pacing up and down with
measured steps, and musket over his shout
der.
Corcelli had not yet dared to present him
self before his captives; he feared to face the
first anger of their despair
When at last they were somewhat re-
signed to their fate he ventured to pay them
q visit.
The noise of footsteps and the movement Of
the sentinel, who presented arms, warned
Jeanne and Isabella of the captains coming.
Isabella awoke.
The brigand advanced toward the two
young girls with great courteFY.
"Corpo santol sangue di q IstoI" said he,
in order to appear at bis ease, for the sight of
Isabella intimidated him. "You have good
air here, my pullets, and this cave is rather
moro inhabitable than your cell in the
abbey"
"Do not come near us, Villain" cried Isa-
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
About Artificial Memory.

A great deal of talk is at the present
moment going on about artificial mem
DRY, and some persons seem to think that
q bad memory can be turned into good
one. No doubt constant practice will
improve the memory enormously, rs it
does with actors, many Of whom can
Commit part to memory in an a. ton
ishingly brief space Of fine. But it is
hard to believe that anything useful can
como out of the system of mnemonics
which the SO called professors teach. As
o rule, making notes or memoranda is
likely to weaken the memory, and the
moro one intrusts to that valuable fac
ul.y the more it is apt to retain.-New
York Evening Sun.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
Ineficicncy of Faucet Filters.

An agent has just left my rooms after
wasting half hour of time in vain at
tempts to- persuade me into purchasing
q faucet tilter-made in some new fan
gled way. There is really no such thing
as q filter for water that can be used at
tached to house faucets. At best, they
have never beer anything else but strain
ers, and recent experiments prove them
to be worse even than that, for they are
shown to be nests for propagation of just
such impurities as they are calculated tc
remove. Far better take chances on
Croton or Cochituate direct than to have
tho already baden water made breeding
place for bacteria by so called filters.
They are not to be trusted.
This water question continues to be OF
tho utmost public importance, and il
seems extraordinary that typhoid fever
and other filth diseases should not rage
to far greater extent than reports show,
if our drink is as foul as it is said to be.
suspect that the truth is this bacteria
scare has been very much overworked.
There are leaders in the medical profes-
sion who say directly that modern prac-
tice of medicine has actually nothing to
show in the way of better results than
ancient, and that no greater percentage
of patients recover in palatial hospitals
than in the rough shanties where sick
were kept hundred years ago; and GER
tainly the past heated term, with its &C.
companying immense consumption OF
water, has not shown any increased death
ratc--slghtly the reverse. If ones water
supply be distinctly and sensibly impure,
try some other source; otherwise, 1t is q
question if it he not unwise to disturb
ones mind about microscoral bacilli,
that have been swimming about ever
since Adam.-William f, Hutchinson,
N. D.. in American Magazine.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

''Dosn wid dc mosques. Donner- Ivettert
down wild de moosguetsln cried Conrad.
'SacraHent und tausend Teufel, do you want.
to gull your gomradesFa
The sentinel Tristani took a thick plank,
seven feet long, to the end OF which a rope,
was fastened. He placed one end Of the
plank In groove chiseled out Of the rock,
took the rope in both hands, and allowed the,
suspension bridge, invented by Corcelli, to.
fall across the abyss
Conrad passed over.
Immediately afterward he presented Pietro
to the captain.
The smuggler underwent long exarnina.
ton, but he awaited the issue without fear.
The liberty Of the prisoners. and. perhaps.
the life of Jeanne's courageous betroehed, de-
pended on it. The face Of the person under
examination was not unknown to Corcelli
The captain was cunning and suspicious.
80 you are determined to enter my bandff
he said to Petro, when the latter had replied
to all his questions, or dispersed almost ali
his doubts. Conrad has explained to yOu
oar mode Of life, has he notg"
''He has"
IA continual state Of warfare"
"Such, am aware, is the case"
'Perilous expeditions"
'Of those, too, am also aware"
'TEe most absolute submission"
ITO that had made up my mind before
ming. here"
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Topics of the Timer Given In n Terse an
Spicy Manner.

Topics of the Timer Given In n Terse an
Spicy Manner.
Henry johnson lost his life in saloon row
at Toledo.
Nashville, Ind, had Jail delivery Tues
day. Four birds escaped.
Professor Eli Tappan, state commissioner
of common schools, is dead
Fifteen Cinnamon were sent back to China
from San Francisco Tuesday.
Indianapolis has three distinct organiza-
tons to prevent election frauds.
Abram Hewitt has also been nominated
for mayor by the American party.
AT Somerset, Ky, Tuesday, DR.. Parker
was fatally injured by runaway team.
Mrs. Julia Therkes and her daughter
were burned to death in their home at Lox-
ington, Mo-
Professor Hoover, superintendent of the
schools at Leadville, Col, died Tuesday. He
formerly lived at Redwood, o.
The United Jelico Coal & Iron company,
with capital of $5,0OO,000, will search for
black diamonds OH the Kentucky Tennessee
line.
The Commercial club, Of Louisville, is con-
sdering how it can prevent frauds in the
coming election. IL is plain to be seen that
on some occasions both parties are down on
trusts.
The famous Lerma land grant case has
been argued at FL Paso before Judge Maxey,
Of the Federal court, and the judge has
taken the case under advisement, to render
his decision at the April term.
Daisy Calvin, girl about twenty years
~ yh, Iata xb,.
Tertiary from Steubenville on one year
sentence for stealing $3.50 from her para
mour, Is about to become mother.
The seventy ninth annual communication
Of the Grand Lodge of Ohio commenced
yesterday at Toledo, with Grand Master S.
s. Williams presi ling. The treasurer
showed a balance OF Sl4, J97 81 on hand
Mrs. Doran, of Columbus. Ind, is "a terror.
She made herself q widow by pouring car
bolic acid down the throat Of her sleeping
husband, and Tuesday night added TO her
record by attempting to fire the Jail in
which she was incarcerated.
Erastus Sourwine, a Republic, O., miller,
was caught in the snafting, waltzed around
at the rate of 200 revolutions a minute,
until not u thread of clothing except his
shoes and celluloid collar remained, then
drawn through n space eleven by fifteen
inches and came out as good as new. This
story came from Tiitia
Louisville legion, Kentucky state guard,
have beon ordered to attire themselves in
boiler IRON, fiil their belts full OF deadly, I'M
loaded guns and toy pistols, stuff cannon
in each boot and prepare to protect the
ma jesty Of the law as embodied in the ses-
sion of tie circuit court in the hazardous
town of Hazard, Perry county, Ken
lucky.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
amber adjourned



The Austrian Reichsrath has reopened.
The pope received 1000 pilgrims from Ma
Piles. r4
Two thousand colllers have gone on a
strike in Darbyshire.
Mr.. Darling has been appointed solicitor
general for Scotland.
The Russian troops are man euvering ex.
tensively ON the Austrian frontier.
There Is no prospect OF release for Pro
fessor Gefrcken, although he is very i'll.
Empress Frederick has expressed her
pleasure over Dr. Mackenze's vindication.
The Crown Princess Stephanie of Austria
would like TO get divorce from Crown
Prince Rudolph.
A tiraie has been issued by the sultan Of
Turkey sanctioning the construction OF a
railroad from Jaffa to Jerusalem.
Two arrests have been made in connection
with the murder of Bruen, on the I'D inst,
at Collooney, County Sligo, Ireland
AT Dublin twelve men were sentenced tc
six months, with hard labor, in Wicklow
Jail, for conspiring to compel farmer &c
leave his farm.
The Berlin Post charges that II. UrnsoT,
the Russian minister at Brussels, forged the
letter alleged TO have been written by Prince
Ferdinand of Bulgaria to the car, and
which caused the czar's suspicion thai
Prince Bismarck had unfriendly designs
upon Russia.
Mrs. Gordon Daillie, who claimed to be 6
philanthropist and swindled a number Of
tradesmen of London, out of various sup
plies by means Of worthless checks, mai
been sentenced to five years penal servituds
Her husband received sentence of eighteen
. months at hard labor. The charge upor
which they were tried was that of fraud.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
The Fisherman Of Naples
Dy ALEXANDRA DUMAS.
CHAPTER XVIII.
THE DASDITTL

THE DASDITTL
When no awo'Ic in tho tavern Of Cappu-
c;no, Conrad started up, felt his limbs, as #
to be sure he was himself. and tried to rccol-
lect where no was, and why he was there.
Not being able to solve this problem, he
uttered q terrible Donner-Wetter, which
brought the tavern keeper into tho room.
"What does your lordship w2ntr asked
Il Cappucino.
"Vcro AN, Bonner Nester:" replied tho
drunlard.
II Cappuciao, thinking that no wanted to
wet his throat, hiEricd to his cellar and soon
returned with q flask of some generous liquor
whic! ho placed before Conrad.
Tho byigaEd gave tho flask blow with his
fist and sent it flying into tho middle of tho
room, where it broke into thousand pieces.
II didn'd asg you vor any ding" said ho to
II Cappucino.
81 thought that your lordship said some
thing about wettinS"-
well, vod ov dat, vooly'
"Why"---
~ vos only swearing. Put to de ouc=d-
shun: vcrc ami"
cat the tavern OF II Cappucino, your lord
ships very k:1.5,o servant"
''Py:s Gogjelli-do yoa know Ir. Go-ialliT
"Alas!"
''Vot has begorao Of hi:n"
"He left my house last night"
CAT b.csent, l recolloct. 10 lavd me be-
gcrso vos trunk. Pot has ropody peen to
hang 1ael'
~ dca't understand your
~ esq you iv anybody has game to harS
TO, dis morningln
Nor
"Nopody has peenw
mo one, on my honor"
''uowefer, 1 vos TO be hung; do gabtain
zaid so last efening, md de g2b.a;a nefor
lies; do you hear, you plagua-d9 Put if dcy
haf not poem, dey vii go!ac," added Conrad.
rocking himself on his chae-. "Iv you are
my serfant," continued he, "pring my preaS-
vnst, and DO quiG."
"Your lordsLip has money, tAcnI'
81 will leaf you my sword in bawn-ir
your pelly."
"You shall 10 served instantly" added II
Cappucino, with a low bow.
Tho poor T. .ern keeper soon returned, car
rying a pyr .inid OF sourcrout surmounsed
by half he :.
''Go and ring de oder hat ov do ham,"
said Conrad. twisting up his large n...
taches, "wid fasS ov vine lse "a. We had
yesterday"
II Cappacino obeyed
Conrad began to cat VT. tho appetite Of q
brigand. and ho was finishing his last slice
of ham, when Piesro entered tbs tavern.
II CappuciHo ran to I2ee. Inc sIauggler.
"Wen, caro- 70, win DGsaniello payIs
Ss..:ed ka.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
1ha PnrnalI snit.

LONDON, Oct. % When the Parnell com
mission resumed its sitting, SIR Charles Rus
sell, counsel for Mr. Parnell, demanded the
prbduction OF certain letters which the Times
possessed, and which were alleged to have
been written by Mr. Dillon, Mr. B!ggar and
other members of parliament
He said that Mr. Soames the Times sole.
itor, had filed an affidavit affirming that the
Times had received the documents from an
American named Roberts; that some of
them proved to be bogus. and that on this
account they had not been used in the
O'Donnel case.
This admission that somebody was supply
ing the Times with forged letters, said Sir
Charles, had a direct bearing upon the Par
therefore, be produced.
Attorney General Webster held that the
documents demanded were not material to
the ISSUE
The affidavit of Mr.. Soames showed
clearly that somebody had been trying to
trick the Times and acknowledge of the trick
had been communicated to Mr.. Parnell's
soKteitor.
The court ordered that the documents be
produced.
Sir Charles Russell then asked for partic
ulars of the charges against Mr.. Parnell and
those involved with him
Mr.. Michael Davitt claimed the right TO
appear for himself.
The court assented
Justice Hannen, the president OF the com
mission, said the court was of the opinion
that all the particulars were being given
which were required