davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-03-08
Seattie-Skagit River Route.

The steamer Daisy will leave Seattle foi
Skn-it River and way ports every Monday and
Thursday, returning Tuesdays and Fridays.
, 1888-03-08
seattle-Whateom Route.

Seattle -Whatcom Route.
The steamer w. * NIerNyin will leayt
Seattle every Sunday, Tuesday and THURSDAY
evening, at O'Clock, for Whatcom, calling al
MukilteO, THlalip. Coupeville, Oak HarbOr III.
salady, LaconHer. EiiaIgO, AnacOrtes Guemes
Samish, Fairhayen, Be!ingham and Sehome.
Returning. will leave What ON every Menday.
Wednesday and Friday evenings, III 9 O'Clock
for Seattle, calling al intermediate points Oh the
way.
, 1888-03-08
Liver, Blood, and lungs.

For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Short
ness of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred
affections, it is an efficient remedy.
Sold by Druggists, at $1.0O, or Six Bottles
for $500.
Gg Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pieree's
book on Consumption. Address,
Worlds DispeasaYy Medical Association,
s6s Main st,, BUFFALO, III z,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
MEMpms DOCS MAKE n SWEEP.
They TalSe tho Fi.sJ, Second aud Third
Prices In the Derby.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
WEsr PoiNr Miss, Dee. 1.-THE Dorby
was finished today and proved a glorious
result Tor the Memphis n Avcnt pup
pies. They captured all the prizes ol The
stake, Orlando winning inst; Betty $ cap
turcs second and Roi Il or carries oil the
third. The winners are all owned by the
Memphis * Ayvnt Kennel, aud the win
ncrs Of tOday's events are from one litter,
sired 10y champion iodcrig1, out Of 10
Peep.
The continued success Of the Memphis
4 Aycnt Kennel stands without parallel
Ia tho history oi field trials. la the late
Eastern trials they captured the Derby,
with Orlando, aud third IN same stake,
with Cecil. his little brother. In the Al.
aged Stake they won iirst place, with Ollio
5. aud the Grand Champion Stake, with
Jean Vatican.
In these trials Orlando has repeated his
Eastern performance by winning the
derby; Betty <, his litter sister, winning
second, and his litter brother, ROi d'Or,
third. Thus II will be- seen that from this
litter oi four starters in this seasons trials,
all are winners.
Betty s Is the puppy. Mr. Aycnt could
not gain sufficient control over her TO start
IN the late Eastern trials. She was shown
IN thn field, however, 10 somo Eastern
gentlemen, Who at onco offered 500 for
her which vas promptly refused. She h,
perhaps, the most promising yuungslcr la
the country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
Chnndicr's Election sensations.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ll.-Mr. Chandler
presented in the Senate this morning
petition praying for an investigation into
the alleged deprivation OF the right to vote
for Electors and Congressman in South
Carolina last month. This petition is
signed by the names Of 1000 residents of
Zelgler Precinct, Orangeburg County, SC,
and recites that they endcavored TO com.
ply with the registration law of the State,
but were prevented from doing SO, and
then on the day Of election were refused
the right TO vote. A letter accompanying
the Petition, which Mr.. Chandler also
presented, stated that 2,263 voters of Or
angeburg County were thus deprived OF
exercising their right of franchise. The
names were taken at the polls ny fast as
their owners were refused the privilege of
ceposiling their ballots. The petition and
letter were referred to the Committee on
Privileges and Elections.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
THE TARIFF,
The Democratic Senators Awakened.
Their Apathy in the Senate Tariff
Bill Strongly Criticised.
1t Has a Good Effect, and Mr.. Nc
Pherson Begins to Oppose
The Substitute for the Mills Bill
With Vigor.
Proceedings of Both Houses OF Congress
The Direct Tax Bill in the House.
General Washington News
of Interest.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE publication
ia The APPEAL and other papers OF the
TACT that considerable indignation existed
among the Democrats OF the House and
OF the country in general, on account of
the apathetic manner in which the Demo-
cratic Senators were allowing the tariff bill
to pass without opposition or effort at
amendment. in accordance with the party
idea, has already born fruit. Senator Me-
Pherson Of New Jersey, has come to the
front in the last two DAYS and
has taken up the cudgels in
the effective manner. On every para.
graph Of the bill he has pro-
posed reductions OF duties in accord
ance with the Mills bill. So far the Re.
publicans have been able TO maintain an
unbroken front, and have succeeded in
voting each amendment down by the slim
majority Of two. But Mr.. McPherson's
policy Is making them uneasy, and keeps
them continually on their guard. II is not
generally known, but after the Senate ad.
Journed yesterday the Democrats held a
caucus and determined to continue the
plan OF opposition already inaugurated.
They propose to consider every section OF
the bill carefully and discuss il
thoroughly for the purpose Of expos
ing its Inconsistencies and its excessive
rates in various schedules. They have no
hopes OF defeating the ultimate passage of
the bill, but they propose that the country
shall be fully informed OF all its provisions
before II is disposed Of. There were sew
eral Democrats who advocated the aban-
donment OF further discussion OF the sub
leci, on the ground that as there seems to
he little probability OF any decisive legisla-
ton on the tari1 during the present Com
gress, il would be advisable to proceed to
the consideration Of other legislative busi-
-psss. This suggestion was overruled and
the tariff debate will probably extend
through several weeks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

NEw OEtrAys, "a, Dec 1.-The Tina.
Democrdfs Nalchcz, Miss, special says
James @. Puryis, manager Of the Rogoland
Plantation, below Ndalia, la.. yesterday
shot and morlally wounded q negro
named Richard Turner who had followed
and abused him.
Catalonia Parish, ln., has been the
scene 81 another shooting aud loss II lIic,
but In this instance Il Wag cold b.uJdyi
asaut.ua..on. H. y. sicagcill Wa riding
dpNn road near llauisOnburg, when hc
Was liltd upon by an unknown prsOn
iIOu amuuh, With a double. .JAfviUd shJl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

'o1th, has formed the subject OF a good
deal OF discussion among the men,
bers OF the Senate. Several OF the South
ern Senators have expressed themselves
heartily in favor of the idea while others,
like Pugh, of Alabama, and George, OF
Mississippi, are inclined to think il not
expedient just now. Various Republican
Senators have said TO the Southern Sena-
tors that no objection could or would be
raised to such a provision, that It would be
the best way TO get rid of n very trouble
some question. Some of the Republican
Senators say the Massachusetts Educa-
tional qualification for voters should be, in
corporated in the Constitution OF every
Sta O.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
oREENvILIE's uRowfn.
Tho Bolivar Loop Of tho valley Road
Completed.

Tho Bolivar Loop of tho valley Road
Completed.
Special Dispatch ~ Tbo Appeal
Grrryyulr, Miss, Dec. li.-Thh has
been q gala day in Gccnyillc. The lint
shipment Of cotton from Bolivar County
on the new loop Limo arrived here last
night on two ears containing dXty-dyo
bales This morning fifty three bales were
Harkrd on one car and miiy decorated
with nlgi over large painted announce.
mrut of their owners At O'Clock pm.
thD mgmhrr oi lhu Cotton Exchange, ac.
cUmplnIeI by President W. A. Pollock, OF
tho Bank OF Gwrnyilic. Cashier James
Rubrushlv, oi the Merchants aud Plant,
en- Bank, and number Of prm.ucu,
business men, marched 10 the depot and
formally received the shipment. >pa,chcs,
huri ~ Appropriate, we're made by
Mems. II. Wilsxnsh. W. 4. Pollock aud
lr Dunn. The gathering then pIriU0k 0i
the hospitality of Mr. Pollock 1t ihc SEQ.
buIy Hotel, in which they were joined iur
% lew mlnuirH hv Railroad Commissioner
MrllluUg Tho proceedings WHru ul Z
most uruplbr character and ihH utmost
enthusiasm prevails among cotton men.
Il is believed that tho pmcticl. .ummor.
cul union ui Washington and Bolivar
Couuiir, will bring t0 GWruy.IIc jnUu
additional bales yearly aud vastly accei-
orIip ihr growth ui tbr city's BOOM Tho
H.Niy.h,c bales received were from thU
Lake Vista plantation. owned 10y W. A.
Pollock. and Ncc sold during the CylJ-
Lruiuu 90 Whitman Is Mrlllh go % guu-
rruus price. The WiiViush addition
vii. be- uuyliQnyd next Monday. The l7iu,
and q large Attendance is expected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
Tns nlenmena rermlnal ne,,lrr.

RcnNoND, Va, Dec. 1.-THE annual
meeting VI the stockholders Of the Ter
minal Company was held here today,
Vicc.Presidcnt r. NJ. NJ. Logan presiding.
4 brief report from President !. II. In
man was read. IL says "rhc leading
motive actuating your Board OF Directors
In the acquisition Of this extensive system
has been the belief that unityoi manage.
mont must result In great economies, In
the production Of better facilities and q
higher efficiency demanded for the public
la the way Of n safer and quicker trans.
pDnaiion 0l freight aud passengers"
Treasurer 4. J. Rauns's report was also
submitted, from which il appears that the
gross earnings show an increase Of n .1DD,-
7g3 over those Of last year.
4 resolution was adopted increasing the
Board Of Directors from sixteen 10 oigh-
teen. All the 0iiiccB were reelected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
THAT COTTON INSURANCE.
The Little Rock Suit Charles
p. Martin a Co.'S.

The Little Rock Suit Resumed-Charios
p. Martin a Co.'S.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
LiTrLE Rock, Ark, Dec ll.-Eyidenco
was resumed today before the Circuit
Court in what has become a celebrated
case. !. G., private corporations w. thirteen
prominent insurance companies ior the
recovery Of damages sustained by the great
cotton fire in this city November IA, 1887.
The case OF Charles Z. Martin K Co. at nj.
VI. the 81. Louis, Iron Mountain 4 South
orn Railway Company being fnt on the
docket fifty-six witnesses have been
summoned in the casc. The complaint
alleges that on the lilh DAY Of November,
1887, 1000 bales Of cotton belonging Ia tho
plaintiffs, aud stored in n warehouse on
the river front at the foot Of Main street,
were destroyed by fire, with other prop.
crty, amounting In value 10 $4,000, aud
that Il was through the negligence OF the
defendant, In the position Of public car
rier, that the loss was sustained. The
complaint charges that tho cotton had
been lying on the platform near the rail-
road track, and that the defendant had
contracted 10 transport Il 30 various points.
The plaintiff ask judgment for sO, 900. and
are represented by Attorneys 4. w. Kim.
ball, John Mcclure and s. Il Allen. The
defendant Is represented hy Mossrs.
Dodge & johnson and John NJ. Moore.
Court adjourned nj $50 o clock D. m un.
til $50 o'clock IN. tomorrow, thc prcscn-
tation still having the floor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
Postmasters Appointed.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ll.-Postmasters an.
pointed today:
Arkansas-Calvin Tichenor, IIopedale,
Desha County.
Mississippi-M. L. Maynard, Coahoma,
Coahoma County; W. A. Oliver, Sweat
man, Montgomery County; S. NJ. Wilkins,
Winchester, Wayne County.
Tennessee-Mrs. II. $. Lamb, Bell
buckle, Bedford County, Mrs. NJ. G. Hart
ley, Alice, Benton County; James G. Har-
rell, Elba, Fayette County; Jas. s. Clarke,
Leigh Chapel, Upton County; VIM. J.
Mcintyre, Phelan, Upton County.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
m. DI.,,,Ieyy yr,,Io.,o,.

CmcAGo, H., Dec. ll.--Tbcro were no
further Developments this morning IN 10.
gard 10 tho dynamite explosion at schu.
icldts distillery yesterday morning. Two
we'll dressed men were arrested las, night,
and there is q suspicion that the arrests
were made IN connection with the affair.
but the police refuse 10 confirm the
theory.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
A. rrIn. Tsnn.. Entcrpri.s Busted.

Coirmus, Ind, Dec. ll..aAn assign.
mcnt to John Elrol iof thc benefit oi crcd-
iton has been made by The st1yc and
Lumber Company, composed ol several
capitalists II this city, but whose opera
ti0ns are carried On lt Erin, Tenn. The
assets are $4,000 liabilities, $4,000
Samuel llcgc was the heaviest loser. and
II Is thought his large lumber industry .n
this city will be- affected. The cause ol the
assignment was ihr success OF large suit
brought against ihc company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
The Itiycr ana IInrbor mn.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
WAsHISGToS, Dec. 1.-THE river and
harbor bill was finally rompleted today
and sent TO the printer. The only new
feature to it was the provision which
came from Mr.. Holman, Of Indiana; this
provision was TO the effect that COM
iniltee Of seven be appointed by the
Speaker from among the members OF the
Fiitieth Congress, who had been elected
TO the Fiity-iirst. To visit the various i'm
portant projects Of the country during the
summer aud report at the next session.
The idea is 10 divide this committee into
subcommittee, and thus cover as much
OF the country as possible.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

gun. The charge took effect in his breast.
The murderer then fired two shots into
his victims head with a revolver.
The PicdymCs Shreveport, La, special
says George lluckahce was killed ycster-
day noon near his home in Caddo Parish
by VIM. Luce. A man named Thorn q
also implicated. Both have been arrested.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

Mr., Vest, and with the support of Mr..
Allison and the Republicans, fixed t
cent per pound.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Jones, Of
Arkansas, to make cotton ties free of duty,
gave rise to long discussion, participated
in by Senators Jones, Berry, Mcpherson
and Vance on one side, and Senator'S
Dawes, Aldrich and Stewart on the other.
1t was not disposed OF, the Senate going
into executive session and soon adjourn
ing
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
ALL Is QUIET.
Birmingham Assumes a Peaceful All
After All the Bloodshed and Ex.
element of Saturday.
Hawes, the Fiond, Seems to Have
Been Entirely Forgotten About.
Shorlf Smith Released From Jail
on $780, 900 Bond.
New Warrants Are Isworn Out Against
Him, But Ho Can Furnish Bond
as Fast as the Warrants
Are Issued.
After All the Bloodshed and Ex.
citement of Saturday.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. ll.--As the
smoke OF the conflict clears away inyesti.
cations are resulting in the discoveries
which, with the ncXorahlc certainty Of
Gods justice will clear up the mystery Of
one OF the most fearful crimes that has
over been recorded in the history Of this
country.
Nothing particularly sensational has de-
velopcd here today. The idea OF mobbing
the Jail seems to have been entirely aban-
doncd, and many Of tho citizens are anx.
ions that the troops should be removed, as
their presence on duty on some Of the
principal streets OF the city seriously In.
commodcs the merchants doing business
along those streets
This morning sheriff Smith was released
on bail Of S2j, 900 by an agreement between
his attorneys aud Solicitor J. T.. Hawkins.
which was approved by Justice Winkley,
In whose court the warrant was sworn out.
The sheriff Immediately took charge Of
the Jail and OF the other duties Of hisoilicc.
As soon as j. NJ. McMastcr, the lawyer
who had sworn out the first warrant ior
Smiih'n arrest, heard Of his hay.
ing been released ho sworo ont an
other charging him with the murder
oi Mccoy another ol the men killed. The
She ill lad anticipated this action, how
ever and las another bond OF $4,000 al.
ready signed up. As soon rs the second
warrant is served he will again be- released
ON the same size bond. Mr.. McMaster
says lac intends 10 keep ON taking out
warrants until hc hls exhausted the list uf
the dead, and Smiths friends say that they
will sign bonds as fast ~ the warrants arc
served
The Cooncr's jury called TO investigate
the shooting Of last Saturday night aud
the causos Thereof, held q meeting In the
Grand Jury room at the Courthouse this
morning. liut In order 10 secure mora
witnesses aud to allow thc Jury IN get rd
OF the llaWvb caso uic court Was adjourned
unul 2 o'clock tomorrow morning. Tho
| jury In the llnWcs murder ease heard
evidence Tor sovcm hours today.
bat nothing ,S.a but conirmaiofy
evidence was adincrd Thcy also
meet again iu The morning Tine iN'pound
gun ul The birmingham Artillery. which
b. stationed NJ The intersection oi Thd
avenue aud Twcnty-dnt street, today has
H. birrcl aud wheels heavily dupcd in
mourning In memory oi Capt. VI. A.
Imockmurtun, Of the command, who was
Killed IN Saturday nights anuir.
thlcl ul Police lirharl aud Lieut. Joe
Nix have been released on bondsoi ;lO.OlO
each.
llawcs has made no confession, bot still
protests his innocence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
ANARCHISTS AND ANARCHY.
They Kick About Municipal Restraint
The GO" Dynnmiters.

The "Q," Dynnmiters.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-THE Arbctr
Zcittog was out yesterday with an article
boasting that after the members OF the
Arbeiter Bund were driven from Grief :
Hall Sunday they retired to a secret place
probably the headquarters OF tho "lnyisi-
bic committce'), and held Il meeting, at
which speeches were made, and at which
the following resolution was adoptcd
''Be il resolved, That we condemn this
mode OF proceeding OF the municipal gov.
ernmcnt as illegal, brutal and unconstitu.
tional, and that we, under all circum-
stances, shall support and keep intact the
Arbcitcr Bund, and that we expect that
all liberal-mindcd organizations will assist
us in so doing and that they, like us, will
protest against this impudcnt infringement
OF Constitutional rights of assembly
The Irbciter I,i'mg says further "rho
organization progresses and Mcssrs. Roche,
Boniield and Hubbard may rest assured
that II the right Of FREQ assembly is sup
pressed, in u yoar from now there will not
be one ward IN Chicago which will not
have one or more secret Socialist societies.
Tho police are powcrlcssin the face OF such
organizations. They might control our
open meetings, but in spite Of their many
spies they have not the slightest idea Of
what happens at our secret sessions. We
can only win our baltic in this way"
The Arboitcr Bund held u regular meet
ing last evening at that hail. The subject
for discussion Was "Rcligion, the Evil OF
Humanity" The police did not interfere
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
BEN HOPKINS.
A Strong Movement Doing Mado 90
Have Him Pnrdoned.

Have Him Pnrdoncd.
Coluunrs, o., dec. ll.-Judgc Sage, oi
the United States Court. yesterday signed
the petition 10 President Cleveland for the
pardon 81 BENJAMIN y. Hopkins, cx assist
ant cashier Of the doiuncl Fidelity Bank,
on the grounds that Hopkins Is q physical
wreck, and the end of Justice could br no
longer sulsrrycd by his incarceration In
the Ohio pcnilcntilfy. Warden Coniuund
Du. Clcmmcr aud Marlin nilixcd thrir
signatures tD the nmr document, and ID
was forwarded to the President II b. rx.
pcctcd that the pardon ot Hopkins will
follow wi.hin week ~ ten days Hop.
kins WIS fairly beside hims,li with JOS
when ho hoard What stops hld been nkou
toward securing his early release. aud the
detected man, Who had not been able to
walk io the door " the prison hospital for
several months, seemed 10 forget his Tor.
lorn, physical condition nnd moved about
the apartment apparently free from pain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
Tue oo,ornor Indor.r. ,ne sherln.

BmNiNGn,u, Ala, Dec. ll.-Gov Seay
had an interview with many gentlemen
this morning on the subject oi the lngcdy
Saturday night. The Governor aitcrwar1
had an interview with Sheriff smith, aud
said that hc inlprscd the shcrids action,
aud was glad that Jefferson County had q
High sheriff Who, no matter how painful
his duty, could uphold the law and pro
tggt the rDuufy iIfl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

81 IUrisl Mo-, Dec. ll."Ihc annulI
convention Of the American Federation Of
Labor met nj Turner Hall between ~ and
/ O'Clock this afternoon, and ihu delegates
were welcomed 10 the city 10y g. VI.
Woodward, director ol the manual school
oi Washington Uniycrily, aud hy Nj =.
+. llnrs, lawyer Of So Louis. President
Gompcr ppIcd in iilling terms, and ,lic
convention then took recess 10 let the
CommillcU on Credentials. which had
been appointed, prepare their report.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

WAsnINGToS, Dec. 1.-THE House Com.
mittee ON Military Affairs today ordered
favorable report to be made on a bill TO
place Gen. John G. Fremont on the retired
list Of the army as a Major-General. A
favorable report was also ordered on hill
for the establishment Of museum in the
city Of Washington for the collection and
preservation OF army and navy trophies,
relics aud Curiusites.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
Ne nloInlan.I..lcn Icared.

"TITTHT TT-T HT n y IHI NTT"ITT
BuwNouAu, Ala. Dec. ii.-w. II.
Dcni.on. who arrived from Galsdcn this
morning. reports that there Is 40 danger
whatever ol any disturbance there on tho
par, ui q mob. lie ,.iys DC hss never hal
any fears OF inob violence, and that tho
Galslcn people would have Teen aston.
ishUd had the military been sCnt ,hogo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
4 verdict Aga'n., The Georgia Pacific.

HT|TTII UI'III'H " INV NTTflIl
BiwyGuAM, Ala, Dec. lin the
damage clss Of Thomas Il. Hughes against
the Georgia Pacific Railroad, In the Circuit
Court, the jury brought In the verdict this
morning Ia favor Of the plaintiff Tor sll,.
$50
Walter Alexander n droman on the l..
& ~. road, WIS sho. and killed IN a b.r.
room Gghi this evening BY JOHN Millui,
the proprietor Of lac bu. Iillcr escaped.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

WASHINGTON. Dec 1.-THE Secretary
OF the Treasury yesterday awarded the con.
tract for the erection and completion OF
the new public building at Chattanooga To
Messrs. Kelly Bros, Of New Orleans, at
Slg9,7I5. The work 10 begin within thirty
dayR
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
Mss SiorI. IIasc,' second wire. M.

"TF'TlT TI'THT'H 10 7 DO NTTTHI-
Columns Miss, Dee. ll.-Mis Story
Is sick and unable TO be- interviewed. Mr.
story says hc ha, nothing to say fpr pub.
lication, and hopes as little will be- said
about his daughter a. possible. Mis-,
story las not been interviewed by any.
one since hur return from birmingham.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
rancai,onni fc., for voters.

special DEptuh 10 The Appeal
WAsuSGroN, Dec. 1.-THE propriely
Of imposing au educational lcsl ior voters,
more pagiisa'srly 10 be applied TO the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
The 80" DInamIlers.

GENKvA, ILL., Dec. ll,-EvdcnCc in NJ.
gard 10 tho Eola explosion was given at
the trial Of the 20" dynamitcs ycsior.
day. The testimony Of witnesses, Louis
stcbbins, tho baggage MUSTER Frank
O'Neil, conductor :. W. b. Thomas, en-
gineer; Andrew Stephenson brakeman;
J. w. Birgc, fireman; and John Giallics,
brakeman, was In substance the same
They all heard loud, sharp report The
engineer and fireman saw flash aud were
both considerably shaken up. The head.
light and cab lights wcrc put ont, and the
ilangc Of wheel was broken for about
twenty-five inches.
Thomas G, Lloyd, Of Noblcsvillc, Ind,
testified To selling John A. Boylcs dyna-
mite ON several occasiUns, and identified
some OF the explosives.
Kirk Howe, Of Wcsthcld, Ind, testified
10 selling Bowlcs dynamite fuse and iul-
minatng caps.
Thomas I. Clcary, detective, testified
TO arrcsting Brodcrick aud liuwlcs ON the
train running from Aurora to Chicago,
July =. 1883. lie searched nrodorick and
found pockol.book and hall dozen lul.
minatiny caps