davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
The uaraui. OF I.nn.aoyne.

DUBLIN, Sept i3.--rho agent Of the Mar.
quis Of Iansdowne some time ago sought a
conference with Mr. William O'liricn, mem.
her Of Parliament, with the alleged object Of
reaching a basis OF settlement with tho
trnanh on the Luggacurrcn estates Before
anything was accomplished the agent sud-
denly broke OF the negotiations, anl now
Mr. O'lBricn declares that the affair was
merely rusc intended to keep the tenants
quiet while Lori IAnsdowne was In ireland.
Mr. % llfion saws he will take means tn
ncqunint tho people II India with tlic char.
actor u their new viccrny.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
OBITUARY.
W.. Young, IT,. Columbus. Miss.

special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal.
COLUMBUS. Miss. Sept l3.-w. L. Youns
jr., young man twcnly-yix years Old. de-
here this morning Of Gastric fever ait,- ,r
Illness u five weeks The deceased vac o. .
only sou Of Mr. JOS. Young. d.. HnI,ua.
bnrn at wavurly. Miss. hu. scarl, all ~ Dol,
life has hccn -IHHt in.IIlumhu. whgrr De-
was beloved hy all vhn know hiui H. o.
been employed rs conductor ou toe kau.
Cts road between M,mpli, anil AuurY iIf
some months lie vii be buried tomorrow
morning ~ Waycrly. III, death lass east a
gloom over our LITTLE city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
HEREAFTER the Health Officers should

HEREAFTER the Health Officers should
require a certificate "a clean bill Of
health - from ovcrv man, woman and
child entering the city by railroad or
steamboat showing where they have been
since June last, where they have come
from and whether they have been in con-
tact with persons irom infected places.
Absolute non-intercourse, as near as is
possible TO human invention and care,
should be rigidly and exactingy enforced.
In that way only can we be saved from
contact with the reckless refugees from
Florida who are runningabout thecountry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
CHATTANOOGA PROTESTS
Against Inviting Refugees from Florida
To East Tennessee.

The following is taken from the Chatta.
nooga Times OF yes crlay; Yesterday DIR.
James A. Reeves, who was recently appoint.
ell by the State board of health 10 visit south.
ern cities and towns for the purpose of in
spectng the efficiency OF the quarantine
adopted by city rs well as government att
thoritics, instituted against Jacksonville and
other infected cities in Florida, was sum.
moned by telegraph 10 Nashville by Prcs-
dent Pinnkett, president Of tho board of
health, to confer with the board on an i'm.
pOrtlnt matter.
DIR. Reeves did not know tho nature OF the
summon, but left ON the i:25 o'clock n m
train for the capital city. Last night he
wired the Times tho following, which ex-
plains the nature Of his call:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. II. 1850
30 the Chattanooga Times
Rogersvillc, Galbrcaih Springs and several
other towns in East Tennessee are urring
upon the State board Of health the propriety
OF admitting train loads Of refugees from
Florida. What would Chattanooga say2
REEvm
II is difficult 20 understand why these
towns should insist on measure fraught
with ~ much danger not only 10 them
selves nut 20 all their ncighbors. II has not
been demonstrated that yellow fever cannot
exist and spread even as high as Rogcrsyille,
and Il is foolhardy 10 invite a test Of the
matter, when IL might terminate - dis.
asirously TO all the people of this great
section.
In 1872 It was said that the cholera infcc-
ton could not exist in tho mountains OF
East Tennessee, but We know only too we'll
the horrors OF the plague that visited 30
many Of the charming little towns Of East
Tennessee during that memorable year.
Now II Is proposed to turn loose in Fast
Tennessee train loads 81 people direct from
the plaguc-brceding Infection ol Jackson
ville and our State board of health are scri-
ously considering 1t. The proposition simply
means 20 open up the entire State 10 the
refugees TOT, once brought into East Tonncs-
see, nothing could hinder thcm from going
where they pleased.
CHATTANOOGA most earnestly protests against
this, and urges the board OF health 10 persist
emily and unequiyOcally refuse 10 ac-
ccdc 10 any such dangerous and un.
called for requests. Such course
would force Chattanooga 60 adopt even
stronger qnamniinc measures. II possible
Than are now Ia vogue and add greatly 10
the expense OF protecting ourselves against
what Il at best but n piece foolish scuu.
mentality. Even though Rogcryillc aud
other towns are willing 90 risk the lives Of
their people by admitting the contagion b.
their midst, other places are not. and the
state board OF Health should see 20 Il that
those who demand protection against pcs
tilcuce shall have IT, moreover, u these
towns do not know what Is good Tor them
the State board Of health should tell them
what l., and having told them act on IL,
Chattanooga carncstlyiprOtests against the
opening uf the doors u Tennessee 81 this
scourge, aud will insist on ample protection
from lio State board OF health.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
THEY MEAN BUSINESS.

No Jute Bagging WIN be Used by tho
Ynllobusha Farmers.
srrriai Dispatch 10 The Appcsl
CorTrEyiLLE, Miss. Sept. lathe follow.
ing resolution was adopted by the Farmcn'
Alliance No. 6Js.
Whereas 4 combination Of juto bagging
spectators have formed a scheme 10 rob the
cotton producers Of millions OF money,
called the jute bagging trust, therefore, he IL
Resolved by the Star hrmnrs Alliance No.
Bi-. 81 Iallobusha county, Miss, That We
will not use any juto bagging purchased
from the bau,ng trust or from any other
source during the cotton season of iSSs.
w. r. LANuBON, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
KIIIed by n nnt,Ie.nahe.

special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal.
LIrrLR Rock. Ark, Sept. i3.-Intclligcnco
was received here today Of the death last
night OF Mr.. War I. residing near Palarm
this State, caused from being bitten by a
large rnttlcsnnke Tuesday evening" The
reptile measured eight feet in length aud
had twelve rattlcs Mrs. Ward went to tho
well. a few feet from the door 81 her house.
and while lifting bucket OF water was
struck In the Taco by the snake. Shc
screamed and swooncd aud never cgaincd
perfect consciousness, the poison tAking
eject immediately.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14

SEsArog Nnr during the debate on
Senator lIoar's motion 10 reconsider the
Chinese v,alialion bin introduced In the
llouse and passed. by Mr.. Scott, II Penn.
sylvania, male a neat point On s,nator
Jones, q Nevada. Who. uhilohe expressed
himself hVOtably cor the bill. ww mai
bccauso Il was the work u Democrat.
senator Ncsi, calling the attention Of tho
Senator'S 20 Mr.. Jones admission Of tho
impossibilily Of the Chinese ax.imila,lng
with the American people. reminded that
gentleman oI The gratcr disparity bc.
tween the negroes at tho South anil tho
white people there. aud yet. said Mr..
Vest, the Republicans would have ihe
negroes govern aud control tho Souihorn
States They arc willing tho ncgroc,
should govern there but are unwilling
that the Chinese on the Pacific Cos,,
should even have q vote.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
-. u.mor,.d.m 60 the vatican.

Row sept i1-Mgr Schilfino has pro
.cnici to the Vatican memorandum on tho
crcninaliiy II the Pops leaving Rome. He
approves Belgium ~ a papal residence owing
Ia i's neutral and Catholic character, but he
y not IN favor 1T tho selection Of belgium
except under guarantee II the powers. lie
approves Tia departure from Rome only IN
the event Of rigorous application 81 the
Ieual rilc or war with France. when the
Vatican would become an object OF sns'
tariua
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14

Jouy ALlI-oS, Who IS candidate tor
reelection 10 tho office OF Secretary oi
State. Is announced 20 speak ai Jackson
ON Monday uc,t, On the political issues oi
The lay. Mr. Allison is enthusiastic over
the outlook Tor success In November Tor
the Democratic party il Democrats arr
only united.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
A case Of rcyer I'm pennsyIynula.

PmLApELrutl, Pa, Sept Thames Pat
teron, thirty five years old who says he ar
rived from jacksonville, Fla, Wednesday
morning, was taken sick on the street this
morning He stated TO the police that he
had been acting ~ nurae 1T Jacksonville and
thought he had yellow fever. lie was re-
moved 10 the Municipal hospital, whore ply
sicians state tonight they are unable to dag
nose the case accurately. They think that
II the mans story is true he undoubtedly has
V.il.ty fpVpr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
INDIANA ALL RIGHT.
Tho Democrats VIII Carry the State De-
yond Doubt.

Special Dispatch TO Tho Appeal
WAsmSGroS, Sept l5.-Mr. McHcnry,
member Of the Democratic national commit
tee from Kentucky, is in town. lie is an
eX.mcmbor Of the House. has been promi-
nent in politics for years, aud is in the con
iidenoe Of the party leaders Of the west. Be
ing a near ncichbor, he Is well advised rs TO
the situation la Indiana. lie said today, In
speaking Of the outlook there: "All our
reports arc favorable. | can tell you this
much from my own observations and from
reports Of Others, Indiana Is safe. We will
carry that State beyond doubt. The Issues
thorr are we'll defined and the canvass has
progressed far enough to show that the pco-
pie are with u.s."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
The stsl Wan M ,.aI,ovn,.

4 suspicious cnso was reported nj Gallo
way Tenn. but DR.. Ford, Of the Memphi,
boarl OF health. who went there for the pur.
poe 81 investigation, says there IL no room
Tor belief that the patient had the dreaded
fever. Ills name Is John Hnmlin. and he
returned three weeks ago from Old Point
Comfort Va
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
OLD SCHOOL PREsDYTERIANs.
Ia tho Title Givon TO the Good People OF
Batesville. Ark.

Special Dispatch 20 lhc Appeal.
NEWPORT, Ark, Sept. i3-The scmian-
nual prcsbytcry OF the Old School Prc,by-
tcrian church Of Arkansas, convened at 1880
o'clock this evening, Ia the Presbyterian
church NJ Bltcsyillc. All RtcsIllc vel
coined the distinguished divincS. and will
cndcayor 90 make their stay pleasant There
are many distinguished ministers present
Prominent among those are Drs. Werner
Barrrt and Kennedy. II Little Rock. The
Hon. w. Dunlap. Auditor Of the State. and
his wife; ARE among the prominent lay.mcm-
bcrs IN attendance. The Arkansas college,
under the patronage Of the prcshytcry, is
located Ut llatcsyillc. IL l. In hOurishing
condition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
NJ. washington Reaomln.,.d.

special dtslatch 70 lhr Autral
NASHVILLE Tenn, sopt ia.-Congrcssman
Joseph v Washington was Unominaiid
herr today nv acclimatinn. Tonight GOJl
people assembled at The baseball park 10
hear him speak aud witness n pypiechnical
display.
Tho Hon. J. D. G. Atkins will speak here
SATURDAY night,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14

Hrrcial nkfsich 10 The Ari~al
IIrNryuLE. Ala, sept NV. r. Rlson,
= leading banker herr, has been appointed
rrotiycr 81 tho Tennessee 4 CO1sa nilruni,
and 10 {, confidently stated work will r..
sumo soon and thn construction of Tire road
be completed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
nrIl.Ilr.h ! q Nnrunas-

Nno0IaI UhIHIIh " INI NTT0lI
IdrriE RorS. Ara sept. is-Dr. q. v.
Norwood, recently candidate Coz Governor of
Arkansas ON The l'nnn Labor ihkci. arrived
Ia The city last night. anil today a,seits -
his intsniiou b. cnnirst the rubeuatoripl
counL notwithstanding complete official 10.
turnsgisc Gov. k,gle q najoftiy ol l5,OJo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14

ST. lous. No. stp'.'il IA sIrcial 10 tho
Poet . ,J-'rh frim Msryvillr No. say, that
ihH Hon John fluarl', late rand.ds,a for
HOUSES city rpurtuf nppflIt blew bis hralns
ou' ihs morrn- Hr ir1yr, wife ard
thn'r grown rhil lrsn lul.H Edwards was
ut, Ui thu lea iinr lsvyp", uf Missouri.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14

earnest appeals were made by the Repub-
lican National Coinnittcc Tor full vote.
The full vote was given, but the Demo-
Gratis also gave a full vote, and 50 did the
Prohibitionists. ,,I
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14

special fispatrh 20 thc APpcsl
IAcEsoS. Miss, sept l3-llcnry kofUa-
CHAN. 81 Iirandor, WIS io'lny nominated Nv
the Republicans for Congress from the
seventh district, now represented by col.
g. Y Hooker. he !, prominent Rrpubli.
can. aud says he will make IL warm Tor
Hooker. the Democratic nominee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14

CiNryN,rL o.. sept o. The q A. By.
De- Preserve company, ul ihs ,',y tvii y
shipped to Cli.,.lso q tmiu illd %. ,nt,up.
90" iiniu consisted al b.iHDu rttt aud iho
shipment i. the largest ~ tbs Mind Of good,
thar ht, ever bccn male.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
THE WEATHER.
Indication.

RI MAsuNGtoS. s'pt a. sam.
Dor Mississippi Fair except 'uga mIu'
r in the southern portion slight change, IN
iempcntgus clscflv winds
Iof Arkansas slightly warmer fair winds
shifting D. sputhrrly
fuf TcruJS~t Pair slightly warmer iu west
ern PAXTON, stationary Temperature in eastern p1r
lion NLnl- .hIMIns.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
A.rn,ni,eeni trnnst,

~ Louis Mo, sept 1.-THE Pot Dc.
paieFt special from Princeton. Ind. give,
details ~ n zcnssusnd tmsriy. Sylvester
Gfuhh. 81 Oakland laty, hrrl three shot, nj
Miss Gsfiiu Downing. If lnu.is county. in.
nicting fatal wnunfsA Tho irrd vas dnnr In
thr prsHncH 81 iloitadl VI people Jcai.
nnaN Va Tho InrnIhlNA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
wr. Fnirchiid aiyc, A.. 900.

WASHINGTON, sept l3.-Sccrctary Fair.
child ha, subscribed 81 900 Tor yellow fever
sufferers.
NEw YoRE, Sept l3--The mayor received
"a $50 today for the jacksonville sufferers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
Local neicoroIosIcai Hcpor,.

A srDf,l from m N1r rOrk Fitrn~i1'
Chwuid 90 the Memphis Cotton Exchange
yesterday, gave the Official cotton crop
estimate ior lssI-Ss "a, : ,oi7, zoo balos.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
w u.n.. a....,,,.,.,

Lirrrt l'ocS. Ak. sept l3..-Tho pcuo.
eraiir convention % the Third conrfr ,,orpi
district ort Al AlLilelphia yesterday pnd
rtiomina'ed the Hon Z T. Moltas ior Con.
grcss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
water valley Closed Agsins, Decatur.

spc'ih Dispatch n Tho Appeal
WARM VALLEY, Miss. Sept. iS.-At a
meeting Of the boari Of mayor aud aldermen
held tonight quarantine was ordered against
Decatur. Ala, jacksonville. Fla, and all
other points infected with yellow fever
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
,a., srn.y. ps,..a. Am.rics.

BssdS, scpt l1.-fhc Hon. Carl schnn
has written letter to tho Nsi'e~ss <s''~Hg
combating un article which appeared rcccn'-
~ IN the kraa k,stang on the corruption IN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14

Mr. stowe I. about tlr SINE a., Yesterday.
bat weaker She !. exceedingly rslleu. and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
THE MAINE ELEcTIos.

A Failing on OF 300 in tho Republican
Majority for Blaine.
Lrvisros, Ne, sept lathe Journal has
rrturn. from all the towns In Maine. Dur
leigh has 1u.OoJ Putnam, ~, los Cushing
2,p7i. slmmon. ga Republican plumlity.
tS. t'o i'T'islaturc-Scnaie, all Republican;
House, ~ Republicans y Democrats
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
TOn PRESIDENT,
GROrER cLETELASD. o. NsS rOrh
fOR vpCE-PREstDENr,
ALLEN q. THURMAN, oJ Ohia
FOR GOVERNOR,
ROBERTL TAYLOR. Of Cdrtor Co1afp
STATE ELECroRAL TICKET.

rnr the state NJ IArre--Albcrt e Marks. OF Frank
lin: Josiah Patterson. Of shelby.
First Disirict-H. 4. Hughes, Of Claibomo
second Dis,rict-I4 A. Graa, Of Knox
Third District
Fourth pistrict-w. NJ Hammock, o. Trouslle
Fifth nisirici-w c. Houston. n Cannon
sixth District-Ei 7. Morris Oi Davidson.
seventh District Elournoy River, oi ulloA
Eighth pstrct-R +. Cole oi IleiIV.
Ninth DISTRICT
Tsnth Distfict-HArry VI. mn, 81 shelby
TuE COUNTY LEGISLATINE TICKET.
For the state senate.
J. NJ CREWs. WV MCDOWELL
tor Representatives
W T. CLNpP, RICHARD ObLuM.
RALPH DAVIS JAMES T. Ci.LARY
nR GOODWIN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14

These propositions are made for the oencht oil
those who secure yearly subscribers but IN order
that the subscribers may derive benefit from tho
oompetitlon. TnE ArrEAL will distribute among
them gifts amounting In value to mon than si'OO
These gifts will Guido in the Inspect Of value and
desimbility anything ever offered by Southern
newspaper Every yearly subscriber viii be sure
b get gift send for sample copies Of WEEKLY
ArrrAI aud full lia OF gifts This proposition
will be open TO November 30, lSSS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER

The management Of TIE ArrElL has determined
70 Offer to those who will undertake lists Of new
subscribers TO TuE WEEKLY APiKAL cash prizes in
1.-The following amounts:
For the Largest list OF new subscribers.
For the Second largest list Of new subscribers 10
For the Third largest list Of new subscribers. 90
For the Fourth largest lis, OF new subscribers 10
For the Fifth largest list of new subscrbers.- 20
For the Sixth largest list Of new subscribcr'- 10
For the Ten next largest lists Of new sub
,crIbers $40 each. ....................... 100
For the Twenty three next largest list OF now
,ub,ur,bors s. zach. ................- II5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-17

suspend the rules and put the riveg ant
harbor bill upon its passage. The read
ing of the bill consumed nearly an koul
and half.
Anderson (Kansas) demanded sec
ond, and the motion was seconded
yeas 22S, nays 45.
After a short debate, the motion to
suspend the rules and pass the bill was
lost, yeas 134. navs 100 not the neces-
sary two-thirds in the affirmative.
Bills were introduced and referred as
follows:
To make the arsenal at Benicia, Gala.
an arsenal of manufacture, construc-
ton and repair.
For the erection of a public building
at Salt Lake City.
Wilkins, of Ohio, moved to su'pend
the rules and adopt the following reSo-
luton:
Resolved by the House Of Representative
That it is the sense of this house that sec
ten 2, of the act making appropriations Tor
sundFy civil expenses, fer the year ending
June 30, 1882, and for other purposes, ap-
proved March 8, 1881, which Is as f0lloWs:
THAT the Secretary OF the Treasury may, at
any time, apply the surplus money in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated. or so
much thereof as may be considered proper,
to the purchase or redemption of United
States bonds; Provided, That the bonds SO
purchased or redeemed shall constitute no
part of the sinking fund, but shall be re
deemed and cancelled" was intended to be
permanent provision of the law, and is
hereby declared TO have been, since its
enactment, and to be now, in the opinion of
the House, in full force and effect.
Mr.. Weaver, of Iowa, declared that
this resolution meant nothing more
than the defeat and burial of the House
surplus resolution, with the Beck silver
amendment.
The resolution was adopted, yeas 13S,
nays Ga.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-17
STARTLING RUMORS
Concerning the Condition of
Emperor Frederick.
VERY GLOOMY FOREB0DINGS
The Imperial Fapaily Summoned to
His Bedside The Worst Is
Foared-Other Notes.
Emperor Frederick's Critical Condi
ton.

Emperor Frederfck's Critical Condi-
Clon.
BERLIN, April 16.-At the evening
conference of the doctors concerning
the Emperor, it was found that the
fever and bronchitis were unchanged.
1t is uRdeniabie that Dr.. Mackenzie,
this morning, believed that the En-
peror's end was approaching. The
Empress urgently summoned the
members of the family to hasten to
the castle. Crown Prince William
galioped from Berlin and arrived
first. He vas soon follow by En-
press Augusta and others. Prince Bis
marck was at the bedside an hour after
receiving the summons. There is
a marked Discharge of bloody mucuus
from the Emperor's throat and the
swelling is progressing downward.
Prince Bismarck, accompanied by the
minister of justice, had another inter
view with the Emperor this evening,
when his majesty signed an order ap.
pointing the Crown Prince to act as his
representative.
.m.-Be ter reports have been re
ceived from Charlo ttenburg. The
Emperor lett his bed and sat Tor a
while in an arm chair. The Grand
Duchess of Baden visited him at :
O'Clock. After the visit he slept for an
hour.
SIS p.m.-The Emperor is very weak
and it is reported that Inflammation of
the lungs has set in. Towards evening
he fell asleep.
At midnight all the members of the
imperial family were summoned to the
Emperor's bedside. The worst is feared.
Professors Leyden aud Senator were
summoned, to-day, for consultation on
the Emperors condition. Professor
Senator took part in the conference to-
day. Professor Leyden will arrive to-
morrow from Wiesba0en. Professor
Senator, who is one of the greatest
German authorities on internal diseases,
carefully examined the Emperor's chest
and reported that he found no trace Of
organic disease OF the lungs.
The doctors predict another bad
night. The attack of bronchitis is sup
posed to have resulted from the En-
pefor's drive on Saturday, in q cool
northeast wind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-17
London Wool.

LONDON, April 16.-The attendance al
the wool sales, to-day, was large and
the bidding was extremely animated,
Very full prices were obtained, espe-
cially for Care, of which there was q
good assortment. Two lots of Argen-
tine were offered, but the prices asked
were not realized and they were with
drawn.
The following are the details of the
dav s business
Victoria Sales, 400 bales; secured
Cd q Is SID; do. locks and pieces,
7Hd q Is Id; greasy, Al a lid; do
locks and pieces, 419d q I'D.
New South Wales Sales, $500 bales
secured, SID q Is Sd; secured locks
and pieces, 7}ld@1s Sd: greasy, id a
Id; greasy locks and pieces, AID q
I'D.
South Australia-Sales, 900 bales
secured. Cd q Is; secured locks and
pieces, 1Od q Is I'D; greasy, sd q Sd.
Queensland - Sales, 800 bales !;
secured, Is Id @ Is 31Id; secured locks
and pieces, sgd @ Is Id greasy, I'D
@ 81.
New Zealand - Sales, 700 bales
greasy, 713d a Is Cd; Go locks and
pieces, Sd a 10d.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal-Sales,
1, 100 bales; secured, Sd a Is GID ;
greasy, SID q sgd; greasy locks and
pieces, Sd a sgd.
Six bales extra super Victoria lambs
wool sold at IS Id.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-17
Upprecedentsa Hielr Water.

WNoNA, Mimi, April IS. -- The
Mississippi has never keen known to be
SO high in April. T 5lse of yesterday
and to-day is unprecedented. The water
is creeping over the railroad tracks at
the ferry landing. At che westend,
everything is afoat. AL the houses on
West Thlrd Street, between 5hese limits,
are ia the midst of broad sea,
stretching from Fourth Street toghe
Wisconsin shore. On the north side of
Fourth Street the water is driving peo-
pie out. The lake is rising and the
water is RAINING over Huff Street aud
backing up into the rear yards of Max
Street. he water is still rising and
few inches more will prove disastrous.