davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18
THE MooYs BREAK OUT AGAIN.
Thoy Mako Another Raid on tho Hatfield
settlement.

CIrLrrrsuuUu, nv, sept E.-Anothcr
raid WIS made by the McCoys ON the Hat.
field settlement Friday last aud us usual the
West Nirsininns Wcio wurst'd. The follow
ing account of the affair wins received Wy
Capt N. H. dohic lat night "rhc McCoy
CROW 4 made ui5 serify and attempted b,
arrest one of our ilnoccnt citiAcns, Richard
Casey. % T.rrs,n Who Lry,r had anything "a
do with the trouble. They were stopped be
fore they succeeded. Their presence nui
action su cnmrvd our npirhhrfhuud that
nearly every man on this creek Uctcr) took
his run and went in pursuit
They came upon the Mrioy boys M 'aw.
wnv mountain, where lively battle took
plarr. IN the melee two ui the MHt Nir.
Fiuinus were kllri aud two more badly
wounded, NuuH Ui thD Kentucky boys were
hurt our country H ina terrible state ui
excitement Just now The West Virginia
hoy ay they will have revenge in sumu
WAY The krntugkilus are rpily Tor them
~ any time
Just what will be- the outcome ~ the frud
nu one r1u tell During thr llst month the
West NiufiuiHus have uidrl the krutugl
inng twice and have lost i've men killed out.
right. while The old commonwealth shows
uu uuhTukpn front
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18
HE MEANT IT.
Senator Vest Sticks to His Words.
Willing to Say the Protective Sys-
tenn is Infamous.
Senator Chandler Made to Feel
Very Small. Indeed.
The Senate Stands by tho Chinese
Exclusion Bill.
Tho Vote in Detail-A Bill to Reduce
Letter Postage Sunset Cox
Takes the Speakers
Gavol.

WAsmNGroN, Sept, l7.-In the Senate Mr..
Mitchell introduced a bill 10 reduce letter
postage TO cent per ounce, Laid ON tho
table.
He also gave notice that he would on
Thursday next, submit some remarks ON the
motion To refer the Presidents s. annual mes.
sage.
Mr.. Sherman offered resolution directing
the committee on foreign relations to inquire
into and report at the next session Of Con.
grcss the state Of the relations OF the United
States with Great Britain and the Dominion
OF Canada, with such measures US are eXpe-
dent TO promote friendly commercial and
political intercourse the committee a. have
leave 20 sit during the recess of Congress.
lie asked that the resolution lie over til
tomorrow and said lac would then aldrvss
the Senate briefly upon IL.
Mr.. Chandler called attention to the omis-
sion In Saturdays record Of two words in
the report of colloluy between Senators
Vest and Huar-thc words omitted being
that infamous before the words "prutcCt-
i've system lie understood that they had
been dropped 10y accident IN the transcript
of the report.
MIR. Vest said that he had neither revised
the manuscript nor read the report Ia the
record. There was NO question that lac had
used the phrase "thnt Infamous protective
system lie repeated IL now. lie meant
by it the tariff now existing, and which the
Republican party had pledged itself IN 1854 to
reform ~ Ia its inequalities. II has inium-
uus features In IL, and Ia those features no
was opposed lie had never said and never
intended to say that the Democratic party
was opposed 10 the entire industrial aud
protective system uf the country but there
we're abuses aud outugcs In (which hc pro-
posed tn attack. aud hc would never stop
that attack until they we're struck down.
Mt Chundlcr-Ihc upiblpn of the senator
from Missouri is exactly what wish 10 have
iu the rc,url-adicciiy aud all
Mr Ncst-iou have IL nov, adjcctycs,
pruuuuns and all.
Mr. Hoar offered a resolution, which was
adopted, instrurtur thv committee On
finance to inquire u- tn the cotton harfIng
trust aud what legislation Is necessary 70
Couutcnct IT,
The hour II . o'clock having arrived, tho
| Senate prucccdvd IA vote on Mr. Wair mo.
| uuu ~ reconsider ,hc vote passing the Chi
ncso exclusion bill. The motion Nns ne
! icCtei-ycas ~. nays 2i--so the bill r,muinl
| passed and nov goes tn the President Tor hi.
| approval Ihr vote was ~ follows.
loas-MC,n. ll7tc, blackburn. Blair,
GvurFr, Guimnn Hampton, Harris liuat,
Jones IT Arkansas Morgan, lhscu. ru.h,
sherman, WilsUu Of Iowa, Wilson ui Nary-
lHnd=n
Npys-Ncs,r, Allison, Hcrry, Chandler.
Coke uulph. firNrIl. Iiyr, Hearst iiI-yuok,
jones of Nevada Maudgron, Mitchell,
luyUc, Ilnti Plumb. ~pouuCr Stewart
Ntu,kbridgc, Teller West, Muita=2l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18

Action OF the Jackson, Mise, Board OF
Trade.
Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, Sept II, AT the last
meeting Of the board Of trade Of jackson
there was exhibited bale Of cotton put up
with the Lane mill covering or wrapping,
which experts decided was equal In its Sc
curity Of the cotton 10 jutc bagging. Its
adoption rs n substitute for bag,ing was ad-
yoCatcd for two reasons First, because II
would tend Ia defeat the corner on hagging
or what IL termed the tagging trust" sec
ond, it, adoption will enhance the price of
the low grade uf cotton used In IT, manu-
facturc which increase will innurc with
benefit Ia the farmer. The board Oi trade,
In coniunct ction with committee from the
State alliance, has tuT some time hnd under
consideration the question of cstab-
fishing haiging factory here In
the near future Committees from
both bodies have heretofore discussed the
prcliminaries, aud they are to have joint
meeting tomorrow at Winona 20 take more
definite steps In that direction. Dr. T. ".
Peoples has been appointed by the board Of
trade to ~ to Minuna with full power Go
treat with the alliance and to offer lot here
whCrcon to erect the factory free of charge,
containing from one 20 ten acrrs, ~ may bc
necessary iur the purpose, and tO guarantee
the subscription of the capital stock required
to start the factory that may not be- made mp
by the alliance The farmers Ut Mississippi
are determined to beat the "hau,ing trust
aud they will do H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18
TnE GALVESTON QUARANTINE
Why Was ~ E.isbIisbcdf reho Answers
The Local slfuatiaa

Tho quarantine erected by Galveston
against New Orleans was never understood
by the outside world, aud may never be.
II came without any flourish Of trumpcts
aud disappeared In the same way.
IN Memphis the effect was fnr.roaching.
The authorities did not know what 30 do.
and business was disturbed. A vague i'm.
preston was abroad that the Texans had In.
formation denied 10 people elsewhere. Yet
this was regarded a. too nimsy n prctcxi
upon which to quarantine Memphis against
the Crescent City.
Thus was there generated perplcxinr
anxiety
Dr. q. u Thornton was interviewed" by
% number of citizens ns 10 what II All meant
hut was ~ much In the dark NJ those VIII,
we're not even suspected of having any light
! before them. To satisfy himself aud III,
earnest Inquiries, lac Ielegraphed " New Or
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18
4 numor or Two from Decatur.

special bslutch 70 lhe Appeal.
HuSryIILE Ala, Sept IA private
telegram received today from New Orleans
states that yellow fever has broken out
there, which, coupled with the death Of A.
S. Kibby this morning at Decatur, an oper-
aior IN the telegraph Office there, has revived
the discussion Of the subject. A dispatch
going over the wires Ia Nashville said Kibby
died like Spencer. Nothing reliable can be
learned from Decatur after repeated efforts.
In answer to q dispatch, Dr. Gross only said:
"Dr Cochran is In Nashville, aud will not
return until tomorrow There Is no un-
oasincgl here whatever, and no probability
Of quarantine. Huntsville still holds open
her gates.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18

Nrw NoHg, sept Entities for brooklyn
Jockey club Noes Tuesday,
Pint iaoo slK iufIour. nfiannir. Lite
Niuc'i nmifuri, NIHrHm Tristan lls. Jiima II.
buitUu iupIfu iit Yum YUM iui iung uiurr Hl
FH"Hul IiHrr Milo aud H iufIHuF Judge Muf
nay ladsr. nulIaiHL 'ir hilUu, King Idle iis, ius
AuEUlrH. bufFn lia
thim Haru -N mflurrs uHilo Seymour
tn,urialU .rHIN liTwihn, lfrsuu, once Again lii
tiIHY Qurru. -tuuuta lfa
Fourth lHHH Oriental hHu1.r1u milo ana
iuuuh. illUr Nlurh ilH. ~. Aurr.Ds IIf. bun
huluu ~ M.hWuui. George iiN Hm.vu lui.
Mary iut. lauHuw Iu'. tuUurmHfI. hHIHu'HH.
lrtHuf liHu. is.HIu luur lHh. iuUufr.s iuu Vurru
Elizabeth "s ialruu p.. kHiuliu.IuIHHi
ll'U laUr liaIt mIlu GLITTER lia NuHIn
llhrlN ilt. iakUtIUw ill iiIpiuu iUI HrHifif iuH.
iuiHa Hilf. HlfFIa. MHY M. Malachi I.H U.#pHfu.
suuf.rv N1rir Gin.uuda Co., umDgH. HWy,i
Avon NHi1IIu M.
Hltfh rhH Mile tanitr iti. bailus uan iIn
AUuf lurHfIlru ius iiImHIFH i.h. iTHUHHHIu tHl.
tHy rufk kiIu. Jennie Mcfarland. tfIUfl. Una U
kUlHt khHu. HHi'atIu i.n. Satisfaction. so I.t#I.
Niu D. Orange nIfi. Ia,k tuHAs. n,u,1UiIug Ilu.
tyIWuUl o. Pilot IHE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18
The wildwood case Va, yellow Fever.

Special Dtpntrh % TIE Appeal
CH,rANooG,. Tenn, sept 1.-THE man
who died at wildwood, Ca, on Saturday
night and the report of whose ease as yellow
fever started small panic here, was the
victim Of malarial fever and quarantine. Hc
lived in Decatur Ala. and had been sick
Tor weeks with malarinl fever lie lolt after
Spcncyr's ease was announced bound for
Chattanooga. lie was put oil the train ut
Stevenson aud WauhltChic. At thc latter
station be was compelled IN stay nll night on
the platform. He walked a. wildwood,
where q relapse came on, iroia which lac
died
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18
A BIoAMIsT WANTED.
Tho Arkansas Governor ofors a Reward
for Frank D. Woods.

Special Dispatch n Tho Appeal
LrTLE Rock, Ark, Sept r.-Thc Gov.
crnor has offered a reward Oi 500 for the
arrest of Frank y. Woods q notorious big.
am,i who clandcsiincly married q Miss
Burke, Of Eureka Springs. lie went 10 that
town from Marion, Kns represented himself
a. rich wid0Nor. aud engaged in the real
estate business. lie was intelligent. aud np.
pcarrd a. hc man II means Under this
guifc De- gained the unfortunate girls con.
sent a. marry him clnndcstInDly, she being
on orphan aud having no relatives t0 advise
her. llo then went t0 Kansas nnd returned
with Dis hri wife, whom ho passed Oh as
his sister, representing her to be slightly
domouted Ills clnndcstine marriage
was made public aud be acknowledged
wife No. 2. At one time be- lad
both women IN the same boarding.
house. bis first wife keeping the secret
II has since transpircd that the man had
concoclod q scheme 10 end her lie. which
wns frustrated by discovery, When The dis.
coypry " The crime WIS made he ilcd. loay.
ing hig detnpntsd wife and q gifl with pre-.
yi5us good name bowed IN shame. Ilc will
be- captured. aud it Il said that the citizens
of Eureka springs may take the law fniu
their own hands, as his whereabouts are said
" w Known.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18
Suspected Cases in ~. Louis.

81. Louls, Mo, sept ia iamily Of
cinigmnis from the south, consisting Of Joel
Davis, wife aud two small children and Mrs.
Emma Mclaughlin, mother Of Mr, Davis,
have been taken charge Of by the city health
authorities a. a precautionary measure and
sent to the city hospital, where they were
placed IN an isolated ward Mrs Mclaugh-
lin Is sick with a fever and her jaundiccd
appearance Is not inviting. Although the
city physicians say Il is not yellow fever,
but 10 prevent any mistakes the family was
sent to the hospital and their effects thor
oughly fumirntcl. They came from the vi.
ciuity uf Pensacola, Fla.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18

nell and Egan and one written by Campbell,
Mr., Parnolls secretary. Sir Charles Russell
demands the production Of all other letters
connected with the inquiries that are in the
possession of the Times. This wide demand
has been met by arranging for their inspcc-
ton Of only those letters that may he
specified by the parncllitcs' counsel. The
Parncllitos again scored by getting the court
10 instruct the Times 10 formulate the def.
mite charges it is prepared to rrovc, as we'll
as allegations falling short of definite charges.
The decision relating TO the discovery of
documents, combined with the courts cX.
preston Of its determination 60 make u
thorough inquiry into the whole matter
tends in favor of the Times The first result
of the decision was Mr.. Grahnms getting
power of access tO the bank books of the
league involving the right TO inspect the
accounts and minutes of both the land and
national leagues. The courts declaration that
the widest scope will bc given 10 the in
quiry opens up an intcrminabe vcsta of
contention, The question of the appoint
mcnt of commission 70 examine Egau and
Others in America was only touched upon;
II will be raised definitely when the com
mission resumes. Probably the suggestion
of Mr., Graham that Egan come 10 London
will be approved. Sir Charles Russell stated
that MIR. purncll doomed Egan's evidence
absolutely necessary, aud In this view the
Times concurS. hs soon Ms the commission
resumes both sides will apply To the court 10
grant certificate Of indemnity 10 Egnn and
other Irish Americans under the han, In
order that they may be heard rs witnesses,
Mr., Parncll appeared 10 be In fine health.
His face was sun Drowned aud he seemed
bright and alert McsSrs. Arthur OConnor
T. 7. O'Connor Gill Quinn, Fox and Pic.
ton members Of Parliament were present 20
urge the proceedings. In view OF the limited
space allowed the public, Mr.. Gmham's sug-
gcstion that larger courtroom be- secured
when the commission met again, was replied
10 by Justice llannen, that the press was the
best representative Of the public.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18
COPPER AND TIN.
Condition OF tho Markets Tho yoli.ng
Movement.


NW NoGK, Sept l1.-fbe agents h,rI q
the Fryuoh syndicate have rUt complete
control of tho copper market and tIH NV
short ulrs that were made hrry boz i'u ,lrIy
spnur iur delivery during tho lsf ihr,1
months uf che year urr of uo rrtlt Dnusc-
qurur.. sull these sHil.r Bpr1r anxious
to clos. thD.r outstanding .il,, lul .H. N.i'
ding up ibo price oug usn.w. iN" u.a.r-
o.. being bid fur September HUl u.t.H.r
and Do 40 Tor November aud ny.rmH.rN .i.'
uut, however leading 90 lus.H.H IH" .NIip
irsHuu which The syndicate lU given no
London bear OPERATOR 'H likely iHI lN1
CO. put 70 stop tu short selling Zoo IHII u.IaHi.
Mn. which broke ln London uu Friday io
go iua sput and fliu future closed ."II' tt
fIul Is spot aud GiuI iis failures with nuyA,.t-
ed market The London stUyh Ui iIu IH made
up tuIay r. the lowest iHf flr .H.i intINe
months. having been reduced iU nNHu. '.'YJ
tons. us against 1850 uu MAJ ]. Hhgu ihe
Ht,lt break took place. The sales u. l,hi
today amounted 10 leiNrgu so anl liVO
tons the Largest one day SALES ln ih' history
uf the exchange During Tie rNt tN9
months not lees than between 2l'" hni
% O1D toms uf lead have been dealt Iu openly
besides laufo quantities by private rontmcp
the bulk ot which Wns bought by one pr1m'
lurpt house in the trade. Every clurt "a
beipy made 90 maintain present put,s.
Iyery offering has sb faf been taken ui tryiu
Ny2AgLgo tor september and October DO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18
Another pcnlnI from New Orleans.

Special Dispatch % The Appeal
NauviT. Tcun.. Sept i7.=-'rhc follow
iug sp,rIal tp the Democrat from New or.
lean. vas received tonight 'fhc report Of
yellow ir,cr in this city Is absolutely with.
out foundation. There has not even been a
suspicious case hero ulis season. The Texas
health authorities were convinced u this
la.t night and this morning raised the quar-.
uuiiuc which was declared yesterday on
these false reports.
"JouN T. B,HiSeEn.
"City Editor Times sDsmurrltn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18

Nrw NuBE, sept i7.-Tbc result oi the
autopsy on The body oi Prof Richard A.
yrocior was sent io ihc health board today.
1t1l'cs hat decomposition was ~ far ad.
'anred that ii WIS impossible 10 arrive at a
definite conclusion as 10 The cause of death.
Tho Organs presented no evidence whatever
- pcWic.ous rcmittcnt fever of other form
81 mnl1rial disease such nI eyrn in the con.
ditIou 81 decomposition presented by the
iHiy v1uld Ordinarily De- apparent The
l.luc!s showed tie sppoamuel Of slL,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18
1T Is At GAISEsvILLE.
Very Timely Protests.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE following tel
egram has been received at the marine hos
pital bureau from the mayor OF Asheville,
n. c.:
"The report having reached us that a mum.
Der Of Florida refugees are TO be sent TO this
place, deem IL proper to notify you that
no arrangements have been made for their
accommodation, and further that many Of
our hotels and boarding houses will refuse
TO receive them should they come either in
small or large crowds. In every way, Ashe-
willie will aid TO the full extent Of her abil-
ity."
The bureau also received by wire the fol-
lowing resolution which was today adopted
by the Philadelphia permanent relief com
mittcc,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18
OBITUARY.
", o. lowers.

Special nsfairh iU The Appeal
NrHmu All. Sept iT.-Dchth hns nrnIn
visited our town today. This time hc took
with Dim " y. lowers. nyouur man whom
tu know WIS iD esteem An that ~ mortal
ufhIaIIfr Hu lately Mll ~ virDr and prom.
iso. will bo inferred at Bald Knob Ia the fam.
IIy burViuF ground.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18
THE YOCONA MILLS.
Investigations Being Made by Local Au.
thontlou.

thoutlon.
Special u..Iai5b FOO fhg Appeal
WUu NNuD, Miss, sept i7--Tho let.
Ter ui Iur Arrr,rs stan correspondent
comparing thr NUCun Cotton mills Of thi.
uty with il0.H ~ W'H0u Miss. nul 90,
trurNHIl mills. isn wonderful disclosure iu
UuI U.NHUH, Who Toxic pride iu showing 4 u1
ir one HuuuF iHr number ~ our new enter
Ur..a We feel humililtud lactH uU ilDts,
aud NJ thr hu.uut cotton mills are such aH
portrayed Hv Toe Arrrtt'H stall correspond
rui they should be- damned utrrnlIly 4
committee ui citizens as well ~ che Huavl
uI mayor Hui aldermen nru now iuFrUu
uHf 900 Goo ArrT,L Lue charged. 1Hry viii
hr IHtr iu session aud 10 will hr Impossible
ip r,t their upurIf until tomorrow
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18

though not advanced disease. The doctors
were only able to say that there was no
other evident cause Of death, and nothing
that could be incompatible with death of
yellow fever The board granted a permit
TO enter the body in Greenwood cemetery.
There will be no funeral services. After
Mrs. Proctor's return from England, where
she will go TO settle up her husbands affairs,
souri, for final intprmpnt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18
JACKSON. TENN.
Circuit Court Opouu=Juhn Allis1n's Al.
droHs#A Now Foundry
...--L-L LL--.-------. q. H. A.------L


Special p.sTairh o. Tho Appeal.
JADauy, Tenn. sept a. Circuit court
convened here to-day, Jui'c Woods pr,.lI.
iur Tbpr, will by several very important
cases rnlloI and expected tu hr tr.ri during
thIg term. nmuuH them tlIo u,l,hniDi silu.
der suiiuf tbr l.ry o. Howard auuH fIE.
teen members ui tHu baptist church tH.a
city. Hul several urwwu,r ui ihIs tiII,.
uIHp tHu State HfIu.i lltl Bul Reginald
-tmnl, charged with ihu kilHuF ul Daniel
Smith. UI Sew Jersey, llst June. will come
up
IHr llru. John Allison. Secretary uf sntH
delivered splendid political speech tu u
nup rIl..uU. boo iII" l.iT to-day
! = N.llaN Sons whose foundry 1ul
ml,h.ur HhuTH N,r lately burned Boo Irn.
tom Tenn. VIII rebuild BOO ihIH city ui uur..
uuf rIf.yruH llI meeting to-day and dr.
tprmuHI iu rIFr tHHm Hui tp build uu.
This Will Ir one " ilr l1U7Ht enterprises iu
Jackson lHI Will manufacture plUWa Uu nu
extensive SCALE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18

FreJial Dispatch iD 10" Appeal
ilury, Afk, Sept i7.-pr Amos Jar
man IlurIrs died of bis residence near Ia.
tour yesterday ~ congestion Dr. Hughes
vHa IUvH seven Helr ui age and fur thu past
thirty year hs been pmgticiug physician
Iu TIIII.I# county
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, sept 1.-THE case
ol wilson reported ~ having died from ycl.
low icy,rat wildwood, was not one of yellow
fpycr so proved by thorough Investigation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18
,,rnnre linn nl Mnirr.

uayAN,, Sept i7.-in the district ot
Rogue. .pHnr' which have 6con dry for q
long time are agiin lowinr and sotug estates
are iu danger ot being submerged. Ihis -,
appearance oi the springs cAtitcs general
alarm throughout thV distucI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18

Resolved, That the mayor and secretary he 10.
gne,ted 10 call the attention oi the proper authorl.
tcs at Washington to the inct that a great number
Of ucnnu' are leaving the fever stricken districts
aud have carried the yellow fever ia some isolated
cases To northern cities, and to urge upon the
government the necessity iut the sticcsl aud most
rIri quarantine 20 prevent the fever from extend.
ing beyond ~ present limits, aud II necessary to
establish military Gordon. EDwlS II. fuLrR,
MnyuT Of PHILADELPHIA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18

uruH. sept E=Adyiccs from Paris
state tti nuy German suspects, suspected
vi being pics, have been expelled iIom
tIaatg,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18
NtoppInE die T4odn..

wwmNuroS, sept i7.-surgcon-G General
Hamilton has tlcguphcd Mayor Hawkins
oi Aahcyillo, y. g., that no refugees from
Florida Will be sent to that city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18
BismarcL Want. 60 Resign.

correspondent says that Prince Bismarck
has asked Emperor Williams permission to
resign but that II is unlikely that any
change will be made at present
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18
The situn,ion az Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept 1.-THE official
report today shows iifty-two new cases and
seven deaths. This does not include the
report of the medical bureau OF visiting ply
sicians, which came in Just as the official list
closed and embraced iifty-four new cases,
many of which, however, were Implications.
Only seven deaths were reported up TO o
O'Clock this evening, but il is certain there
have been several others during the past
twenty.four hours. The irrcgularity and
want of system among physicians in max
ing reports renders correct figures tonight
impossible. Qnite anumbor Of uuaccimatcd
nurses have reached here from various
places, and IL is expected more than a dozen
will be returned to Camp Perry, en- route
north, tomorrow. Several physicians who
came here without their Services having
been accepted by the board Of health are
TO return home. Among the unaccimatcd
nurses is reporter for a leading New York
paper None but acclmated and yellow
fever nurses will be received hereafter.
1T is At GAISEsvILLE.
A special 10 the Times Union says: Six
yellow fever cases have appeared at Gaines
vile among the guards that recently went 10
suppress the longshoremen riot at Fcrnadina
Fcrdinandina special says that place is alb
solutoly healthy. There was a stampede
from Gainesville yesterday, but n Gordon has
now been drawn, and ii is hoped and be-.
lieyed that the fever cannot become epi.
dcmic there The news from McClenny Is
favorable. The weather continues wet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18
AN OUTRAGEOUS PROCEEDING.

The following incident, which occurred
yesterday, shows how fever rumors origi-
nate. A certain well known citizen had TO
pay draft drawn on him by Cincinnati
firm, and the bank collector left the draft
with his bookkecper for payment or refusal.
When tho bookkeepcr mentioned the matter
10 his employer he was instructed To say TO
the collector and indorse on the draft.
Can't pay at present. Impossible 20 make
collections ON account of yellow fever
rumors.n
This outrageous proceeding will doubtless
be duly exaggerated and soon the report
will circulate in Cincinnati that there is
yellow fever in Memphis.