davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12
LAST OF THE QUARANTINE
ALL THE RAILROAD INSPECTORS TO
BE WITHDRAWN TOMORROW.
DR.. Thornton Tells How the Plague
Originated ut Decatur-M Military Com
panies Participating In Picket Duty
Rewarded with e2oo Each.

DR.. q. d. Thornton, president Of III
board Of health, has returned from n 10
creative trip after his arduous effort
during the recent quarantine.
The doctor called at President llnddcn
Office yesterday afternoon aud suggested
the discontinuance Of everything rcscm
bling quarantine for this city.
Prcsidcn, MADDEN takes much the sam,
view Of il, and inspectors on the Louis
vile q Nashville road made their last triI
on the incoming trains last night. Thos
on the Kansas City, Memphis 4 Birming
ham and Memphis 4 Charleston roads vii
be taken OF on saturday.
President MADDEN has, on advice from
DR.. Thornton, written 10 Dr. Plunkctt
president Of the state board Of health, nd
vising the raising OF State quarantine
This will probably be done ON Saturda,
also.
DIR. Thornton, who took nm interest In
the epidemic nj Decatur during his all.
scncc, reports that the authorities M lhcn
are pretty thorough united on theory Of
It's introduction into that place. A street
was being opened up through nn old grave
yard, which originated the infection.
Whether any oi thusc graves thus opened
up contained the remains oi people who
died Of yellow fever during 1873, could
not be- stated by d. Thornton but rrcsi-
dent MADDEN advanced the idrs that they
did, and the doctor offered no opposition
br. Thornton, in telling his experiences
aorS"g hrs rcccn, trip, rcla,cd an amusing
conversation had With cx-tioV. lAudsnV.
OF Alnhama, nt Tuscumiin 81 tell yuu.N
tnid the cN-Goy,muE "tbc Nrmphi. a
tharlDtl uilrgl was not boo un .u,Ia-
bic position during ih, panic. Ni,l Iur
ArrrAi ai one end 1T dee line and Tho
Chattanooga limo 900 thu other. the poo.
pie along the line took Ia ihc mountains 4"
oi courc the CN.GuyyUur meant that
Decatur in uhc center was lh, clu,. ui
The movement toward tlu mountains. but
a. lac had not fully rcl,ord lrum his
hight, aud the SCARE No this puI ul thp line
has died q natural death. Tur ArrgAt. ha.
no complaint tu make ul DDS overnight.
IL was suggested, soon after thc 0unrin.
uuc piykvb we've Withdrawn, tllt fhu
three companies participating hc subs, ln
TALLY remembered Zoe their pr.np,l,
rendered ami valiant services. li. vu
C.sliy ace, lul Geo.. since tho tthrr.uIIuu
TOT That purr-r vUr uuI uIrN uu
summed moi hy O. jug iu.l 1hy uIuuIu.
correspondence uu iho ,ulj.y, viii br iu
tcUhluE
NrvrHs. f.Hu. u.f H. ft,.
NJ y q ttuH. Cn"uHHI.Hs a#fHH UI.I.uH
NaiIuua. Quart EHt.u of UruH.#.F
D"ar Sir leiHcuIns most hshly tn
services Tint thr thro companies under
your command. uImuly thr th.rA4sYW
Guards. ihH Memphis Merchant yuu#,Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12
Criminal GOmrt.

Nuggy Paris, colorcd, was yesterday
found guilty Of demonstrating, and was
sentenced to eight years in the penitcn.
tiary.
Henry Smell was released from the
county woIk.honse yesterday on an order
from Judge Duliusc.
Jesse Soay was yesterday fined $50 and
sentenced TO jail for sixty days for carrying
a pistol.
"Jail or work -housc?" qucricd Mr..
Brooks, the prisoners counsel, when
sentence was passed.
"Tho Jail, said Judge DuBosc cmphat-
ically. 81 don't propose TO send any more
prisoners TO the work-housc while It Is
under It's present management"
Icb Nolun, the slayer Of John Sullivan,
will bc placed on trial Monday.
Tie ease Of Lewis Lane, Tor the killing
Of J. Mack Brown, will bo taken up the
Monday following
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

~ volunteered TO our good people without
hope or expectation of reward, the thanks
OF yourself, your co-workcrs in authority
and our people generally, amply and fully
compensate III for our efforts; but in defer
encc 10 the highest authority in the mill.
tary annals Of our country, we question
the right of n soldier TO refuse any gift,
and therefore | inclose you receipts to
cover Enclosures, coupled with our CRATE.
full thanks in return. Your obcdcnt ser
want, s. T. CARNEs,
Mai. Comdg Soc. Bat. n. q. s. +.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12
HUGH MooULLoon ON TUE SOUTH.
: Significant Uttorauoe on tho Capacity
OF the Negro for Government.

OlteIhntt on inc capacity
of the Negro for Government.
In "Alcn and Measures of Hall Gem
tury' Hugh McCulloch, Lincon's Secrc-
tary Of the Treasury, n lifelong Rcpubli.
are worth republication. Oi the spirit and
consistency Of the southern people lac SAYS
Whatever one may think OF the folly
or the wickedness oi those who prccipi-
tatcd the war, one cannot help feeling
that II was after all that NAV be said
about IT, u necessity; nor can one help
admiring the spirit and conslancy which
were displayed 10y the southern people in
| prosecuting H. ly no people under the
sun were they cXccllrl In bravery and in
/ devotion 20 what they considered their
! rights; 10y none wcro they ever cqualcd
! IN tho s,cndlasi chccrlullncss with which
they endured protmctcd hardships aud
dcpriyallons. may go further No PEG.
pie defeated In a cause which they had
ut heart ever behaved better than
they did when the war was over.
One hardly knows which most
Ia admire, the good temper with which the
most ui thum accepted their situation,
ol lhc government In the exercise OF lis !
authority. Costly ~ the war was, tho !
country, and the whole country, WIS i'm |
mCnscly lhc gamer 10y il. II put an end |
g slavery tine apple of ditclrd between |
Me sections. IA oomyuted the Union with |
Wc h'uph ui Us cncmiv- IA we'll NJ that Of |
IT. friends. u ended boz thr mutual re-
sprri ui those who WDnr actively engaged |
iu 70. There Wa mo- uNuilu'iun ON the /
rlt ui ihu NICiUr, uu feeling II degrade |
ton uu Tire pant ui the NauuuIshyd. The |
hJd spirit aiigrvul ,ugyudycd WIS tho |
work ul those whu.v i1rss had not been
seen upon thc ha.llcH,l."
on the negro problem lac also mak,B
some remarkably Just comments
~ hntcr of slavery nH | have ALWAYS
been, with no prejudice against cnlorcd
men, hut ON tire contrary entertaining iur
them thc kuduFi i,rluF. and nnNiuuf M
amy man can hu iur thDir elevation aud
WviAW, it b. very evident to mo that At
| the time ut their emancipation and onlrnn-
! cm.vwrut they vuto MOI. Hrp not set. aud
/ probably mover will hu, qualified 10 prom.
Z cHN ,uu,rHl ihu government uI uuy II thu
. States ui ihy Union Hitherto they have
. been ln many boz uInrrN. most uniur,un-
/ a'y.N ihr i""Is ul designing whit" mon.
! Who have used innm iIr other purposes
/ Than ifyli own advantage or the public
| HuHI. IuisNIs witnessed 100 thr history
] ui south tgrIlUI, when hv the cN,uri.,
ol the Federal power they bal toe cDutrn.
81 ihIi state, That ihp# have been used
in other States nr p.ru.r.,us ru,p,s..,
cannot hD honestly IUIi,l. Il was th,ir
votes that placed n power th,
men Who loaded States with
.f..ruF.ff. .I.If. fI... ..... ..I..t .s.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12
Nui .Iari uTn Nou-I7nTo, w..

IITIFH|U". IT, UIL ~ rWmalIon-
~ being malu in rBu iHg luth sd,
spike mills oi nlvuuh. Porter a 60. with
h'n'uuiun men, lhn works have brru
iI'r Thrive months uu account ui the pius1l
of lHr h.m i' FHn ihu lml'nmuDl scale.
a.I Troy u'y uHN determined Co usumv.
lh" ..uA.u Hrg im ui sy tuc company
,i"u". .lI" enough fa,,iyd men TO ruu
lhyfl sr machine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12
,rnrrInyr I.Irrnsrs.

The following couples were licensed 90
marry Yesterday John Robinson and
Alice Carter, j. ID. Thompson and Fran
crs r. llalchctL Johnson Dixon aud Char.
ily smith, Arthur Davis aud Leila Hall,
William Harris and Nancy Henderson,
Gcolgo Astis and W. T.. Thrashcr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12
Transfers oI Realty.

Clara Granger to ;. u. Humphrey.
household effects Ia the dwelling No. ~
fernando street, consideration, 5000.
, 1888-10-04
A Very RIch valley.

A very rich grain.producing country
lies some 10 10 90 miles northwest
from Spokane, called Ford's valley,
writes u correspondent. Among the
heavy graid.producers are Messrs.
Glass Cox, +. M. Kinnear, NJ S. Uharl-
ton, who is the postmaster at Sedalia,
s. II. Metzler, ). Page and others.
The writer had the privilege of seeing
do some fine and fast threshing. With
the crew of workers, each at his post,
sacks of grain soon piled up in great
shape S. II. Metzler received $50
bushels OF wheat from ten acres, of the
blue stem variety. The average in the
section will not fall below thirty BUSH
els OF wheat per acre, oats and barley
extra. Ford's valley is hard to excel.
, 1888-10-04
FAST MAIL TRAIN.
Time to New York Frem Pacific Coast
Points Greatly Reduced.

Time to New York From Pacific Coast
Points Greatly Reduced.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Postmaster Cen
eral Dickinson, assisted by w. l.. Ban
croft, general superintendent of the rail
way mail service, have just completed an
arrangement by which new fast mail
train will be established between Chicago
and New York, commencing on the 30th
inst. This train will be known as the
"New York and Chicago fast mail east"
1t is scheduled as follows; Leave Chicago
s 80 a. M, arrive Buffalo IL AS p. M, AL
bany about a. m.. Boston about p. M,
reaching New York at ~ 80 p. M, being
about "a hours in transit. BY the present
schedule the arrival at Boston Is too late
for mail to DO available until the next
day, either for local delivery or copnec-
tions for the extreme east. The new train
reaching Boston at about 3 p. m, will
admit Of local delivery and response the
same day Of mail for all the New England
country west OF Boston and deliver mail
at Portland, Maine, In the morning at
6;2O, iu>t.sd OF o p. IN. Ms at present.
This 1, the most important improvement,
II is claimed, that has yet been made In
eastbound mail between the great north
west, the Pacific coast and the east In the
history Of the service. At Chicago direct
connections will be received from east
bound fast mail trains from San Francisco,
via Omaha, and Portland, Oregon, via 81.
Paul, thus constituting a fast mail service
from the Pacific coast to the Atlantic sea-
board, resulting In the securing OF one
business day for correspondence from the
Pacific coast states for all points will be de-
livered in the early afternoon in ample
time TO admit OF response the same day by
the fast mail, west bound, leaving New
York at 8 p. M. The most important tact
in connection with the arriN al ut New
York ut noon Is, all the bank paper can be
handled by the banks and clearing houses
on the day Its arrival, instead of being de-
layed for treatment until the following
day, which is the case under the present
schedule.
, 1888-10-04
HON. JOHN b. ALLEN
He Leaves OH a Tour Of the
Northern Counties.
Warm and Enthusiastic Recep-
tiOns Extended Him.
He Talks with . Reporter About the
Present Campaign. admission Of
tho Territory.

Hon. John b. Allen has gone on a
tour OF the northern country. He will
speak in all the towns and mining
camps in Stevens and Okanogan coun-
ties up TO the international boundary
line. II is expected that about two
weeks will be consumed in the trip.
Mr.. Allen is wasting no time, but on
the other hand is keeping right up
with the procession. He is very hap
py in his work and is particularly
pleased with the warm and enthusi-
astic receptions that everywhere greet
him. After carefully examining the
pulse Of Spokane he expressed the
opinion to REVIEW reporter that he
would carry the country by a large
majority. His old time friends, he
SAID, the friends of eighteen years,
would render him hearty support.
He said that he had studied the feel
ing OF the people very carefully since
he started out on the campaign, and
all manifest deep interest in the
one great issue OF protection against
free trade. He found many demo-
crats-men who voted the party ticket
for years-who could not endorse
President Cleveland and his free trade
principles, and therefore, to be con-
sisttn mt, could not support Mr.. Voor-
hees. A vote for Mr.. Voorhees, means
the endorsement OF free trade. In an
interview with the Oregoniau cores
popdent relative TO the admission of
the territory into the union, Mr.. Allen
said:
"rhere is one fact which should be
repeated over and over again to every
voter in Washington territory, and
that ir, that every effort which the re-
publicans have made TO secure the ad-
mission OF this territory have been de-
feated by the democrats. II the
democrats in this territory were really
sympathetic with the national demo-
cratic party it should have incorpo-
rated in its platform II plank protest.
ing against the admission of the terri
tory. Their professions would then
have harmonized with the acts Of the
democratic party A republican dele
gate to the next congress will be able
10 accomplish very much for this ter
ritory, for he will be in harmony with
the party in power, and the party
which not only saved the Union but
which has always been anxious to
strengthen it. On all sides Of that
plank in the democratic platform
adopted by the democratic convention
in this city, demanding the admission
OF Washington territory stands the
negative votes Of democratic congress.
There is about as much consistency in
the demand OF the democrats that con.
gress shall admit Washington territory
as there is in Mr.. Voorhees, claiming
that the Gnilford Miller land case indi
Gates what the democratic party will
do for the lieu land settlers"
, 1888-10-04
SUMMONS.

Territory of Washington
County AZ Spokane
In the District Couit OF the Territory OF Wash
ingtOn, aud for the Fourth Judicial District
thereof, holding terms Mt Spokane Fails,
Spokane County, IN said Territory.
Henry Nogel plaintiff,
Fred. Necker, Julius Brandt, Anna Brandt aud
Frank W. Hobbs defendants.
To the above named defcndants.--
You are her, By notified that Henry vogel
the District Court of the the Fourth Judicial
District, holding terms at Spokane Falls, which
will come on to be heard sixty days after the
first publication of his summons, to wit Sixty
days after the SOth day OF August lsSs, and un.
lees YOU appear and answer tn. same Oh or be.
fore the 80 day of October 1855 the same will be
taken as confessed, aud the prayer OF the said
complaint granted The object and prayer Of
said complaint Is to recover of the defendants
herein. Julius Brandt, Anna Brandt and Fred.
Necker. the sum Of even Hundred and Eighty
Yer cent per annnm. from January is, 1857 un.
I'll paid as by their promissory note made and
delivered to sale p laiutih and to foreclhse a
certain mortgage Of even date with said prom.
ihsOry note 10 secure the payment thereof,
said mortgage being upon LOT number nine (y)
In block numbcl thirty.siN (tJ) in the Rail
Road addition to the town Of Spokane Falls, in
Spokaue County, W. T., together with an at.
torney's fee Of Twenty Dolas as specif fed In
said note and mortgage and plaintiffs costs
and disbursements herein,
witness my hand and the seal OF said court,
this 27th day Of August 1855.
ID. A. CLEMENT, Clerk,
BY q. b. JOHNSTON, Deputy,
s. q. Allen, Attorney for plaintiff,
, 1888-10-04
COL. j. q, HAINES
Arrested In Seattle for Conspiring to Ds
fraud the Government
Ii Il. L.. 4

Arrested In Seattle for ConsplrinE to De-
fraud the Government
Special to tho REVIEW
TACOMA, Sept. 29.-Col. j. @. Haines, who
vas arrested about l O'Clock this morning
at Seattle, ON exemplication OF a record OF
indictment found at Buffalo. n. Y, charg-
ing him with conspiracy to defraud the
government, was brought before Judge
Allyn here this afternoon. The charge ~
being one with others in great conspiracy
of smuggling opium, and grows out OF let
Lers aud kilograms, recently public he'd,
said to ihnplcate him with Il. A. Gardner,
late OF the custom service, and now under
arrest ior the second time, in New York,
and Who was arrested here and acquitted
recently because OF the failure Of the gov
ernment to complete II chain Of evidences.
Col, Haines was Gaid idner's counsel here,
aud made strong fight for him
He also went on to ORdens,
burg to defend him when arrested
there and one way met Beecher In San
Francisco. Col. Haines is q leading law
yer IN this territory and member OF the
hrm OF StIuve, Haines u McMicken, o.
Seattle, u man of splendid abilities and
learning, and In practice ma. ha.
presence. lie stands high in the commu
nifty socially, and none but his persona
enemies place any weight ON the charge
He confesses that the shock of thu
arrest is severe, but that there is nothing
In his acts to warrant 1t. He is chairman
Of the republican territorial committe,
| aud declares this is done for political Of
fects Ten prominent citizens OF Seattl
went ON his bond OF 10000, under Whicl
he is required to appear in court In Buf
| falo, New York, within ten days.
SEATTLE, Sept. 29.-The whole city !
| talking about the arrest of j. q. Haines to
| day. His prominence In the republican
party and in other circles makes the cas-
one Of more than ordinary interest. Opin
ion here is greatly divided ss TO his guilt O
innocence.
, 1888-10-04
SUMMONS.
Territory OF Wssh,ingson. Wss,.as s

Territory o. WsshsingsOn gndsans 81
In the District Court OF the Fourth judicial
District Of said Territory, no ding terms at
the County Seat OF said County.
John w. =. Rough, Plaintiff.
Mary A, Rough Defendant.
TO Mary A. Rough. Defendant above nam
ed,
You are hereby notified that the above
named Plaintiff John w. s. Ksugh h Is filed
u complaint In the ID strict Court OF the Fourth
Jud dIcini District OF Washington Territory
hold ng terms AT tue county seat Of spokane
Colnty In sad Territory, which will come on
10 be heard sixty (to) days after the rrst pub
lication " this summons to wit: Sixty days
after the 20th day OF Hel tember 1888 and un
less you appear and answer the same on or be
fore he 10th day OF y ovember 1888, the same
viii be ,aken as confessed and the prayer OF
the said comp aint be granted. The object
and prayer of n said complaint Is to cause q
dissolution ofthe bonds OF matrl lmony exist
Ing between you ana said paiutif ON the
grounds OF cruel treatment, adultry aud a
bindonment and to have award. d TO plaintiff
In his own right all the property Of yoursei
ana said PLAINTIFF, real and personal, except
Ing sich hs you have taken away with you
anu said com plaint prays for other and genera
| relie ns 10 the court may sevm equitable.
Witness my hsnd and thr seal OF said court
| this 10th day OF Sep ember isss.
e@-7w u; A. CLEMENT. Clerk.
u. E' ALLEN, Attorney for PlaintiR
, 1888-10-04
ANOTHER ONE SHORT.
william II. Foster Turns UP Missing aud
6I8S,OOO Ahead.


si8s, 900 Ahead.
NEW YoRK, sept. 81. - The following
statement, over the signature OF Alexsn.
der Il. Orr, president OF the produce ex
change, was posted on the floor Of the ex.
change this afternoon: ITO Members OF
the Gratuity Fund: ester.
day afternoon it came to the knowledge OF
the trustees of the gratuity fund that Coun.
sci William X. Foster, Jr, was suspected of
having com mitt similar frauds to those
prscticed by Bedell In the office of snip
man. Barlow, Larocqus q Choate. An In.
vestigation proved this to be the case, aud
the registrar OF New York has pronounced
thirteen mortgages, aggregating Sl6S 900,
as having fraudulent certificates of regis
tration. Investigation is still going on,
and members OF the exchange will be ad-
vised OF further Developments. Last
evening, Piukerton's detective agency was
employe ed to arrest William X. Foster, jr,,
but as yet no report has been received
from, them. ALEXANDER II. ORR
This statement was not a complete sur
prise to the members Of the exchange, as
Foster, who had his offices In the building,
and who had long been legal counsel for
the exchange, bad not been seen about
there since last Tuesday evening. lie
went away then saying be would be back
the next morning, He enjoyed the I'M
plicit confidence of his associates.
Foster Is q brother OF James p. Foster,
president OF the national league republi-
cans club, and the latter was former
by Junior member OF the firm
The system which has been employed to
perpei rate frauds Is understood TO be simi'
lar TO aud eveu more Intricate than the
scheme OF swindler Bedell. The notary
whose signature purports 10 be attached u
the fraudulent mortgages is an attache ol
Foster and Wentworth's office and he de
uiss having written IL. A similarity has
been discovered between the writing OF
about 40 years OF age, and unmarried. He
lived extensively, but not beyond the IN
come which he received. His father Ia
wealthy aud lives on Staten Island.
, 1888-10-04
"OLD HUTCH's" DEAL.
Causes an Endless Amount OF Trouble in
Chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 28 The boom In wheat
continued this morning. September
opened at 81. 25, the closing price last night,
and remained so for q time. everybody
seeming afraid to make a move. Then II
began to go up and at II O'Clock IL was
touched $l5O. October is quoted at SSzc
November, 992c; December, 9oIc; May,
$t0is AT noon there had been no trans.
actions in September wheat since the last
reported. IL Is reported that train loads of
wheat are speeding to this city on express
time from st. Louis, Detroit, Milwaukee
and other cities. 1t il now stated that
pork short ribs are cornered BY Armour
and lard by Fairbank.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-One OF the most sen =
satiOnal features OF to-day happened alter
the close Of the board when "A. IL. Bliss, Of
the firm OF a. II. Bliss & Co., one OF the
substantial commission firms OF the city,
notified the Corn Exchange bank that he
would at once Withdraw his patronage and
deposits. Charles /. Hutchinson, president
OF the bank, who is also president of the
board of trade, and Is "a son OF "Old
Hutch" Immediately sent for Mr.. Bliss
and asked what was the matter. In
reply Bliss said: "Any man who runs a
corner on the market and sque.zes the life
and blood out OF the trade
Is NO BETTER THAN A THIEF.
Your father who owns 81 per cent OF the
stock OF the bank, built just such II corner,
and do not consider my money safe in
the hands offs thief, there fore Withdraw
my patronage" Bliss denied that ho was
loser by the corner. III am not the only one"
added Bliss "who has Withdrawn from the
bank because OF the old mans unprincipled
actions, know of at least three who have
pulled out within the past week. Bliss
declined to state what his patronage
amounted to but confidential friend said
the cash deposits OF Bliss &
Co.. amounted to 100000. No
statement concerning the incident could
be had from President Hutchinson, save
the information that the Corn Exchange
bank could get along comfortably without
the patronage OF Mr.. Bliss, the deposits of
the institution being a million dollars in
excess of the total a year ago. During the
day "Old Hutch" drew out Of the clearing
house check OF $675 900 as his profits on
the sales made Thursday. Not only
was the amount of this check known, but
the names OF the firms were freely talk ed
about, each OF which had... deposited
In the clearing house check tor s5O, 600
These reports added to the prevailing ex.
citement and an official investigation ~ to
how the information got out will undoubt-
edly follow.
, 1888-10-04

Saturday the city clerks Office W ,s
removed to the new city hall. 1t is
located just west of the Commercial
hotel on Riverside avenue. The hall
itself is up stairs, the ground floor be.
ing finished for store rooms. 1t is a
large room 22x30, with II seating Ca
pacity of 100. The judges desk is
elevated above the floor, giving clear
view of the whole room. A desk for
the clerk and tables for the press have
also been supplied. AdjOihing the
hall the city clerk has his Office in "A
large room we'll fitted up. The coun.
Gil will hold its meetings in the hall
in future. Back OF the building is the
city jail, larger and better arranged
than the old one