davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
senator Harris Making Progress.

Tho McMinnville Nor Era says that
senator Harris, Through his diciatorial
power, has succeeded In securing instruc-
tons from a number Of counties 10 support
him In caucus for recollection, but We 10
not believe the common people have hal
any voice In thcsc instructions, nor do We
think they should feel obligated TO support
candidates for the Legislature or Senate
when thus pledged" The Ndr Era con-
cludcs an article ON Senator Harris as
follows; "Thc average Tcnncsscan appre-
ciatcs III the good Senator Harris has done
for them In his public life, but they now
think and believe that he should yolun-
tarily retire and enjoy the honor he has
already received, particularly when he has
declared in public speech that he would
not again ask for fayors from the hands OF
the irccmcn Of the Stale"
The Tobncoo Lc1f SAYS the Harrison men
met NJ GAINESVILLE Saturday, and appointed
a Harris executive committee for Mont
gomcry county. II adds: III Senator Ilar-
ria n aiding or abciting, openly or tacitly,
the Pullbacks In their attempt 10 disor-
ganiEc the Democratic rank and file In
Montgomery county, by thwariing the nc.
ton of the county executive committee in
refusing 20 call primary on the 9th Of
November, then the old man Is rcd-hot
disorganlzcr, and the true conservative Gle.
mcnt Of Democracy throughout the State
should at down on his rule or ruin ann
bition.n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

A coRRrsroNDENT Of The Ncw York
Times who has just completed a tour OF
Indiana says II "looks as securely Demo-
cratic as New Jersey or West Virginia. II
the polls arc to be depended upon its ma
jority for Cleveland will be larger than
that Of 1884. The Republicans do not ox-
poet to elect rs many Representatives in
Congress as they now have. The de!cga-
ton, now composed Of six Democrats and
seven Republicans, will surely stand eight
Democrats and five Republicans, and
there is great probability that the Repub-
leans will get only four members ont Of
the bakers dozen {, which the STATE il en-
iilcl. Col. G. c. Maison, Democrat, will
defeat Gen, 4. =. lloyey, Republican, iol
Governor"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

TnE Republican party in fourteen ycaB
gave away lsj, 100000 acres to the rail-
roads and other corporations. During
Mr. Clcvclands administration, In three
and a-hnlt yeats, there have been restored
To the public domain S3,OOo0o0 acre.,
enough to give every man, woman and
child in the United States an aero and
a.halL Forty dr'0 for cr7y mda Tho ~
Esioi IL Hc Cldoa ir.y during ne R,i,iiioa.
80 other fact besides those brought ont by
the discussion Of the Mills bill and tariff
reform that are personal to them appeals
with half tlic force this does TO the farmers
o. the country to stand by Grover Cleyc-
land and vote Tor his reelection.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

by the President. He is expected to arrive
in Washington today, and will at once
enter upon the duties Of his Office.
Senator Beck is at the country residence
Mai. Goodoe near this city, and is conya-
lescing from his recent illness.
Many government clerks are leaving the
city for the purpose OF voting in the COM
ing election. The exodus, however is
mainly confined to Democratic employees.
The court OF claims reassembled today
for the winter session, and after arranging
for the hearing OF number OF cases aris-
ing under the French spoliation act, adj
iourned till tomorrow.
A telegram has been received by Acting
Secretary Rives announcing the capture oil
the American steamer Haytian Republic
while trying to force the blockade at st.
Marie, but gave no details.
BY direction OF the President Col. Nelson
B. Sweelzer, Second cavalry, having served
for more than thirty years as commits
stoned officer OF the army, was today, upon
his own application, retired from active
service.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT.
The Rae. NJ NnshYiIIe.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 29.---The largest
crowd of the fall meeting witnessed the
racing at West Side park today. The
weather was glorious and the track in fair
condition. The short ones got in their
work again, only one iavorite winning.
First race, selling, five lurlongs-kirk-
lin won in l:05, McMuriry second, Chick
asaw third.
Second race, selling, five iurlongs Lucy
Howard won in l:0i, Robin second, Elsir
b. third.
Third race. selling, thirtcen.sixtecnths
Of mile-Mcl}owling won in l:2l, Final
ily second, Eighi-lo.Scyen third.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Sallio Ilagan
won in l:lS, Julien second, Castaway
third.
Fifth race, seven aud a-hali iurlones- -
Autocrat won in 1857, Kermesse second,
DcrOchemont third.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

As ELECTION day draws near the fnan.
cial ccnicrs become morc and inorc care.
ful H. approach. as Tho Aos iont
Chronicle says, Gin some degree suspcnds
enterprise aud checks Transactions 1t Ger.
tlinly diycrls attention from commercial
affair. besides putting in doub, the future
condition aud management of tho Treas.
my, which Is the key 10 the money
market. In fact, there is m iudi,posi ion
10 hold or act upon any DECIDED opinion
with rcgarl TO the fulur u money until
the future Of Treasury accumulaiions aud
disbursements en- be- more definitely
known"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
crat who votes ior the Prohibition ticket
will simply cast vote for the Republican
.4BOUT PHELIN.

We hear of q very determined effort In the Tenth
-AIemphis-Dlsrict to defeat Phelan, the sitting
Democrat, with l.. Is Eaton relic OF the recon
struction period. We have no fears OF the success
of the movement The District is close when
party lines are tightly drawn, but phclan
has a considerable personal following that
extends over the party lines, and he will lose no
Democratic votes Col Eaton has rendered him
self very odious 10 a considerable element Of his
own party. and Is therefore by no mean the strong.
OF candidate they could have named Phcan WI
be elected Chattanooga Tmos.
Our esteemed contemporary is right.
phelan has friends amongall classes in the
Tenth district who will stand by him on
the day Of election, and voting for him
will also see that their neighbors vote for
him. Many negroes will do 30 in gratitude
for his successful efforts in behalf OF the
freedmen OF the Cherokee nation, who,
but for him, would have been robbed Of
their birthrighls in the Indian Territory.
The white voters will stand by him
because OF his efficiency in Congress,
especially in the matter Of securing the
passage Of the bill providing for the great
bridge that is shortly to cross the Missis-
sippi at this point They will stand by
him because he has been true 10 his trusts
and pledges aud has accomplished more for
the city during his first session in
Congress than any othor man who ever
served in that body from this State
accomplished In the same time But
they will especially vote for him
because he is opposed by l.. d. Eaton, q
man who wrote himself infamous when he
pcnncd the Southern Democrat let.
ter and thus gave currency TO the grossesi
detrclions and lbcls OF the people 81
Memphis, whose suii'ruges he now has
the impotence 10 solicit In writing
that letter Eaton placed himself forever
beyond the pale Of consideration by the
scltrspcclinp people Of this city aud vi.
present attitude rs candidate lor Con
grcss h nm insult 10 every person within III
limits, black rs well as whites. Such maj
should be crushed under the weight OF nj
overwhelming majority. lis impudcnc
should be rcbugol, aud the people Shout,
thus make him feel that they win ncyc
submit to be represented by one VIII,
siirmatilcd them In words that still carr
the sting OF hate that he cherishcs toda.
aul cannot conceal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
niryiinr a, Rlchmond. Va

RlcmMoSD, Va, Oct 29.-The wheel
men races at the exposition took place to-
dry. The track was in fair condition.
First Race-Alilc and n half; noviccs.
Won by C. W. o'Neill, OF Norfolk; W. T..
Buell.. OF Washington. second; Isaac Kinds,
Of baltimore, third; c. II. Lucy, Of Rich
mond, fourth. Time-l:l0l.
Second Race Two miles: amateurs. H..
l.. kingsland, Of Baltimore, Won; Vim. l..
Crisi, Of Washington, second; Benjamin
Hall. OF Washington, third. Timc-1:lsl.
Third Race-Onc mile; Virginia diyis-
ion. l. A. w. championship. A. A..
ONeill, Of Norfolk. won; J. A. Morris, OF
Portsmouth, second. Time-3:l7.
Fourth race-One mile. professional, T..
Y. Croker, Boston, won; w. J. Morgan,
Boston, second; VIM. Boyst, Grccnyilc,
:. C., third. Time $40
Fifth rnce-Mile handicap, Tandem ri.
cycle. Christ aud klngsland; won; I. II.
Steel Of Richmond and A. A. O'Ncil Of
Norfolk. second l.. u. Brown and NJ. n.
Crcnshaw, Washington. third; W. 4.
Mercer and A. X. schapp, Richmond,
fourth. Time 3i2.
Sixth Rare lIali-milc handicap for boys
under eighteen. G. 4. Mcclure, Rich
mand. won; J. J. Young. Manchester, aud
l.. &. Valentine, Richmond, tied for sec
ond. Timc-2iO
Seventh Racc--One milo championship
o. u. w. w. q. Long, Richmond, won;
". II. Bolckcr second. Timc-i.0Ol
Eighth Racc-llalf mile without hands.
Phil. D. Brown won, VI. X. Crcnshaw sec.
ond, Frank u. Steel third. Timc-l.jO.
Ninth Racc-llali mile; consolation
purse. Kinds won, Lucy second, Cren.
shaw third, Wall fourth, Schampi nth,
Tmo-05O.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
GRENADA COUNTY FARMERS ALLIANCE,


GRENADA, Miss, Oct. q, 1888. !
Tho Memphis Appeal Company, Memphis, TENN
am subscriber 10 your paper like IL, like the
manner In which II deals with public measures
lt Mississippi news Is worth more to MS In this
section than our own papers The fearless man
ncr In which II deals with Mississippi State mat
tiers Is Objectionable 10 the average politician, but
the masses like IT, They want information on that
subject Your columns are In the interest OF the
producers aud the lnborlng classes Of the country
strongly advocating the reforms necessary to make
this people prosperous and happy Hence, all our
people ought TO take your paper. | gladly furnish
you the information sought Yours truly, etc,
J. c. DELRAcK, Sec.
This Is only ane OF many Endorsements
that have reached us in the last month
from men who represent the bone and
sinew OF the land. showing that The AP-
PEAL, while it may be unpopular with the
political bosses, who want to run every.
thing their own way and for their own
profit, is fully appreciated by the people,
who see and know that II is their organ, is
devoted 10 their interests, and never falters
from the straight line marked so carefully
by Jefferson in the words, 'the greatest
good Of the greatest number"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
OBITU
Iuds. william u. MeaIII.ter.

CmcAoo, ILL.,. Oct. 2p.-Jujgc William
X. McAllister, judge OF thcappclate court,
one Of the mos, noted men on the bench
VI Illinois, died very suddenly at his
home In Ravcnswood this morning. His
death was sudden and quite unexpected,
although he was seventy years Of age. lie
had been troubled for several months with
rheumatism. which six or eight weeks
AGO dcveloped into heart trouble, aud the
immediate causc oi death was heart fail.
urc. Judge McAllislcr was born August
8. 1918, at Salem, Washington county, y.
v, and moved 10 Illinois many years ago.
lie was elected 10 the supreme bench OF
the stats IN 1870, and held that position
until 1879, when he resigned to accept an
election 10 the circuit bench OF Cook
county
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

"the present social worship Of the stage is
bad thing. The dramatic profession is,
generally speaking dangerous one for
women, an undesirable one for men, and,
moreover, it is not entitled to rank equally
with those great professions which ere
concerned with the serious matters OF life. "
There is more than grain Of good sense
in this, as anyone who has had much to
do with the stage and stage people must
confess.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
pAYMAsTER McLuRE's MURDERER.
The Pinkerton Men Mad Because They
Didn't Arrest Him.

blbH <AiiOob
WLKsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 20.-Michael
Reiszol, known as "Red Nosed Mike"
the Italian whom many suspect of the
murder Of Paymaster Mcclure and Flani-
gan, his body guard, was arrested this
afternoon for the second time. Two consta-
bles from Luzerne borough have spent five
days in the woods and among the Italian
camps disguised as hunters, and they
claim to possess positive knowledge
that Mike and three associates COM
mitted the murder. They followed the
traces of one Of Mikes accomplice
nearly fifty miles through the woods. To-
day they fastened back and had Mike be-
fore Justice Moore, OF Miners mills. They
did not have time TO produce their wit
nesses but on their statement Of the case,
together with the fact that the prisoner
has heretofore been regarded ms an unscru-
pulous character, he was held in $1,000
bail, and hearing will be given in day
or two. The action OF the local officers
has greatly irritated the Pinkerton men,
who are following up a clew. They inn
medately procured bail for him, and he
was set at liberty, though the excitement
occasioned by the arrest is intense. II is
believed that this attempted rivalry be-
tween local detectives and the Pinkerion
men is delaying rather than aiding the APP
prehension OF the murderers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

Tur Ndg iort NGT'ac Journal gives Mr..
whitihonc. Of this State. and Mr.. Cum.
ming., Of New York. So credit for the
position the Naval Reserve bill has se-
curcd In the House Of Representatives, and
avs that from Inst to last "thcy have
stood maniully by the measure. aud dc.
scrvc all honor for their interchangeable
efforts TO get the hill passed.. The opinion
seems to bc ginning ground that the bill
will PAS, the next session"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
TnR TONGUE

lsThe to1eirn toirvc. b, snail nnd weak,
eau cfusk 70 an dee'lud The Urrrt
,sThe tongue dcstfuyt rtritef haric'
The nfk Aesfts 'thau duUt The sword"
tie rer.ian prescfb vi.siy saith.
~ lengthy tougue-an uafly death"
o. .as.sg!Aes taxes This ioi ~ INSTEAD.
"Iont lei your tongue rui % youf head"
'sfhe tongue can spcat vuri who's spccd,"
says the Chimes. "ouliilps the sicgd."
While Arah sscs this lHp1u.
The tongues grai sionahousc O. the heart"
Irntn iIehrcw vii Tho iniNln sgrung.
the uefcd writer crou %, the whoic.
who kccta hls tongue doth Keep his soul F"
-TAt H. iAalp HHHvuyhl roag.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
ACnnnihnI rc.II,nl.

LoSDoS, Oct. 20.-Adyiccs from the
Bonny river, Africa, give a revolving story
Of savage atrocities aud cannibalism. The
occano tribe invited party o.ogonis 10 a
friendly palaycr aud then entrappcd and
massacred them. A cannibal festival Of
the most horrible and understandable char.
acicr followed Then an attack was made
upon the undeicnded villages and the most
barharous outragcs were committed. IL
Is estimated that over $50 pcn0ns, includ.
ing women and children, were killed and
gnfpu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

The recent decision OF the Federal SUI
preme Court, that lhemanuiacture OF intoxi-
eating liquors, even ior expectation, may be
prohibited by State, makes the proposed
prohibitory amendment to the Federal
Constitution unnecessary. The States have
power by this to go to the root Of the evil
and absolutely suppress the liquor traffic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

TUSCALOOSA, tAla., has had a little
Whitechapel business on its own account
AS the specials to THE APPEAL have from
time to time shown, four negro men have,
within the past three weeks, been found
in or about that place with their Threats
cut from ear to ear and 30 far the author
tiles have not been able TO run down the
perpetrators.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

Tnr Pope is the only man who has been
able 10 bring Bismarck to his knees. II
hl, taken time and has cn,ailcd much Of
humility upon the church, but Ills lloli.
ness has compelled the Iron Chancellor
the man Of iron and blood, TO acccde TO
his with In respect TO the appointment
81 Bishops aud Rcctor and the restoration
Of three Of the great religious ordcs-thc
ranciscans, Dominicans and Bcncdiclnes.
This Is ~ iar No good, but hdocs not satisfy
the Pope, who, IN recent interview with
the correspondent Of a London paper. Dc.
cllrcl thit Germany mus, surrender the
exclusive instruction OF Catholic children
10 the church "Thc teaching rights Of
The church, said His Holiness, "mus, be-
recognized and their exercise must be
duly authorized by the state. with less
than this may not hc satisfied, and, as
you know, when the Pope l. dissatisfied
Catholics ARE disconnected" Bismarck
might a. well got ready To obey. The Pope
will have his Nay. lis spiritual power IL
the mishiicst Of all the forces known 10
men. lie will conquer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

Special bsp1lch 20 Ihe Appeal
Knoxville, Tenn, Oct 81. A.
Swan, the deiaulting county trustee, rc-
turned today, with his family, from Kan
sas. To reporter he states that the re-
ported deficit must be a mistake, that he
knows nothing about the matter. lie
saws, however, that he will settlc any dc.
felt there may be- Swan u brought back
by his friends In order that possible set
Element may be had without prosecution.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

TIE six States OF Virginia, North and
South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia and
Alabama, have 10000 miles OF railroad,
over one.third OF which, $500 miles, is
now in possession Of the Richmond Ter
minal Company, which ranks next after
the Santa Fe system the largest in the
United States, aud therefore IN the world.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

Abnor G. Cox has been appointed post
master at Sycamore, Chickasaw county
Miss.
Samuel II. Albro, Of New York, WHO'S
nomination ~ superintendent oil ln" ~
schools failed Of confirmation py
Senate. has been appointed 10 that po'''''"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
mI.. na...l neiinnn.

JAcEsoS, Miss, Oct. 20 Miss Mossel
McGann, Of Canada. teacher Of articula-
ton In the Mississippi Institute for the
Deaf and Dumb. died here today, after
lingering illness. Miss McGann's name
a. q successful teacher was known In every
institution for the deaf and dumb In the
United States and Canada.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

Tnr receipts Of cotton Yesterday ran mp
To lO,Oo2 halcs, against 1882 bales same
day last year Oi the receipts pOl3 bales
came In by rail, 2,iS9 by river and s)O 10y
wagon. The sales amounted 10 ., 500 bales.
Of which the exporters took 200 bales
and the spinneu loo. Receipts since
September !, 1890 bales, ag.ns, 227,.
$50 bales same time last season. ship
mcn,s since September !. ss,l35 bales,
against l23, 100 bales same time lat
season. Stock on hand. G5,227 bales,
agains, iOs,7lo bales same day last year.
Spot cotton closed steady at Memphis and
New York. Easy at New Orleans, at a
decline Of i.lOc, aud dull ut Liverpool,
and of lied on mlddling uplands and
Orleans. other goods unchanged. Futures
closed al n decline OF TO points at
New Orleans, very steady a, New lurk
aud oil 10 4 points and easy at Liver
| pool, going % . TO points
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

TnE ArpFAL is glad to know that the
differences between Democrats in Mont
gomcry county have been accommodated
and that allarc nowunlcd insuprort Of the
straight ticket, This Is an example that
should be promptly followed wherever
else disalIcciion OF division has cropped up
in the state.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

Tlr apathy aud Indifference that pre-.
walls throughout this State, aud to which
TW ArrEAL has frequently called altcn.
on In the las, four weeks, has been mo-
i.cci hy Gen D. e. Atkins, candidate
tur United States Senator, Who, In an In.
tcnicw with 1hs AaJirils imsrioln, calls
attention 10 IL ~ most dangerous In In OK.
tent 20 the success Of the Democratic
.irLci. 90, Of this the prcss, the County
Committees, the electors aud candi lalcs
should make haste to arouse the voters
Only alx DAYS fcmain before the day OF
election. bot much eau be done In that
time to bring The ycoplc To n realizing
-onsc Of their danger Everybody should
work. aud work with will. for the sue
cess Of the Democratic ticket
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
anlcn .ala ,a amman.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 1.-The trans
fer Of the ownership Of the great two-year-
old, Galcn, which has been talked OF for
some time, was contaminated to-day. A
veterinary surgeon made an examination
OF him this morning and pronounced him
~ sound % n dollar Hawkins and John.
son iherupon bough, him, paying $40. 900
cash down and twenty per cent Of his
Minningn as thrce-year-old.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

is doing excellent service, and has made
one of the best speeches that The ArPEAL
has any record OF this year from speakers
in this section. lie is especially strong
and clear Oh THE tariff question.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

Tur Democrats Of the Fins, aud Third
Congressional Districts Of Minnesota ate
making unusual excrlions 10 carry them.
They arc making the eight on tariff reform
and expect 10 carry the dissatisfied Scan
dina,ians with them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
I,are Ih.n,a. A, WnIher.

SEaA. Ala, OF. @9.-Judse Thomas
A. Walker died here today. lie was a
gcncml In the Indian war was idtniiiied
with railroad building aud management,
and served ~ ciicuii Judge several terms
and ~ a member oi both houses of the
legislature. and was president Of the State
scna,e. lie was scyoniy.iour years OF age.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

Tnr Democrats Of Michigan have sent
on, positive assurances that they will
carry the State Tor Cleveland and Thur
man, COT Wellington H. Burt for Governor.
and clcc, six CongrcVmcn gain Of one on
their present representation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
Democratic Electoral Appointments.

The Hon. Josiah Patterson, democratic clecior
for the STATE nj large. VIII nddryss the people on
The political issues at the following times aud
places
somcrvilc. Tuesday, October 90.
Covinptun, Wednesday, October III.
Arlington, Shelby county, Thursday, November !.
CnplcVilc shelby county Friday. November ,
Coilicryillc, shelby county, saturday, Novem'
her 3
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

THE New York I,ra'd defines Boss"
to mean "a man who insists on rule or
ruin. Ii he canno. have his way he will
upset the apple rift he can" A free
people should not tolerate bosses, and
whenever ono makes his appearance they
should sit down on him and squelch the
political lie out OF him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
A popa.,,.,a., u,.,. v,,.,.....

NV YoRK, Oct 2o.-Adrian q. Love,
who holds 49, 500 In bonds OF the Virginia
Midland 4 Richmond Terminal Railroad
company, has obtained an injunction pre-.
venting the payment OF interest on the
bonds OF the company until his claim Tor
interest from January, 1885, is iofihcom-
ing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
u.ra of Cow. s,rnch.

PurSAM, Conn, Oct IA herd OF
sixty cows was struck by Hartford &
Putnam train Saturday night at a grade
crossing aud curve near Bolton Notch and
fourteen we're killed. Tho high rate Of
speed alone saved the train from being
hurled down forty .iivc foot embankmenL