davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
KENTUCKY DIsTILLERs.
The outgut OF Aging WHISTLES for Next
Season Fixed at Il, DOC. 900 Gallons.

The outgut Of Aging WHISTLES for Next
Season Fixed at II. ooo. 900 Gallons.
The Kentucky distilles held meetin,
at the Gait house, Louisville, last Thurs
day, to consider the question Of produc
ton for the season beginning July /, 1880
A committee was appointed to considei
and report upon the matter, and after (
whole days deliberation completed III,
task. The plan II reported favorable
upon 10 the convention WIS ont
limiting the output Of aging Whistles ID
Kentucky for the next seasan at II 200, 0OIl
gallons, Of which 100000 Is TO be dis
tributed pro rata on n basis OF live cal
pacity. leaving 1900, 900 TO be distribute,
by committee Of ten In such manner n
10 even up any apparent inequalities o'
the allotment This agreement wal
adopted unanimously by those present
after the insertion OF proviss
that Il should not be binding I'M
Ill IS per cent OF the<-gl
pacity OF the State was signed. IA aapor
tionmcnt committee was appointed 10 Il:
the amount 10 be manufactured by eacl
distillery in the State, though this canno
be done In less than two or three weeks
The committee has decided, however. tina
1000, 900 gallons over the amount allowed
the regular manufacturers should be disl
posed OF M tho committee might sec iii.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
IMMIGRA TION AND IMMIGRANTS

Our esteemed contemporary, The sun
day Times, seems TO be alarmed at the in
fux Of people into this country from
Europe. This is not to be wondered at,
for in recent years the monopolists, com
bines and trusts have been importing
pauper labor TO compete with the free and
intelligent labor Of the country, and these
paupers spreading over the country have
made and are making an impression with
many honest people, such as induces the
comment OF The Times. Against the hon
est mechanics, laboring men and farm
ers, who are voluntary immigrants to
this country from Europe, no word OF
adverse criticism can DO uttered. They
are the people who have made the North
west TO blossom as the rose within the
past thirty years, and 1t is that class that
The Mississippi immigration Convention
invites, and that all the States OF the
South invite, TO come and settle on the
vacant lands, that arc only waiting the
application Of well-directed and intelligent
labor to yield thousand-fold Of grains,
grasses, vegetables, cotton, sorghum,
ramie and many other things that
arc profitable. There is no room
in tho South for pauper. We
want nothing like an INDECENT popu'
lation whose support would become q
problem and tax. We want sef.respect.
ing, Independent and industrious, hard
working mon and women, and for such
have q hearty welcome. Farmers OF the
northwest, especially who are sufferers
from billiards and who are showed under
for six months Of every year, will DO es.
pecially welcomed. Here they can work
outdoors every day OF the year and raise
Of many things two crops and Of some
three, and here they can build homes and
train, educate and rear their children in
comfort and TO be useful and honorable
men and women. The door Ia open ior
this class and hearty welcome awaits
thar,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
al xrvrn want another club oompo

81 Sxvrn want another club oomposec
entirely Of old men, the so-called veierani
tried and true" said Capt. Anson, Of ths
Chicago club. 20 friend the other day
81 have had club composed entirely oil
old men, and then again I have had. ~ !
present, club composed OF part ed men
and part comparatively kids. r much pro
fer the latter. II Is hard 10 learn an Old
dog new tricks, and most II the vets arr
too set In their ways 10 catch on 20 \ new
thing night away. They musi have 4
hammered into them. find my young
men'anxious 10 learn" and n there Il
anything IN thets Arson knows how ID
mako the best Of II. 81 think the proper
proportion IL about two-thirtis old men "a
one-third younsten. This keeps enough
experience In the club 10 prevent vertiancy
from becoming too evident. Some Of the
older players In the Chicago club seem
invaluable, but I could replace them Id
SIX months with men equally m good.
Tho trouble In the Detroit club Il owing ID
the prcponderancc OF old men. They have
the swellcd head, and are not amenable 10
management They win games, sure
enough, but are not championship win
ncrs In the trucst sense Of the word, boz
cause they are not In harmony. Marx my
words, and ace II ! am not nearly right In
reference 10 this club.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
AT MosTEAoLE.
Proeress OF mprovements-rhe Sum.
mar Prospects,.
- ~

Progress OF Improvements-The Sum-
msr Prospects.
Correspondents Of The Appeal
MoSrKAoLE, Tenn, May 27.-Dccidcd
improvement is visible everywhere here.
A now impulse seems 10 have seized the
whole working population. Two mills are
whiuing and whirring. teams Of mules
and horses, and the slow, sure-iootcd oxen
are dragging lumber and timbers, rock
and soil, grass roots and flowers toward
the assembly grounds.
This assembly Of each summer Is very
precious possession. We OF Tennessee are
only Joint heirs TO In influences. For a
multitude OF reasons tho Cumberland
mountains Of Tennessee should be
tho summering place OF the health seeker.
tho pleasure lover and those who vary the
greatest Of human dclighs-traveling-by
a settling place In a country homo. Here
all tho gifts Of air and earth are In their
natural purity, and beside this, thcrc Il
yearly brought within roach the best OPP
portunitics for thought exchange and the
generation Of rcyiviiying ideas.
That the hotel viii DO full Is an estab-
lished TACT. Changed In name, II II In
many rhlHCH ulutfcut notfl 10 what ~
has ever been. There Il touch Of regret,
however, which viii lingcr with somo who
spent happy days here that evolution
could no, have proceeded under the old,
beautiful name "hionteagle." Even Nm.
arcth had liz day.
The hotel was 10 have been completed
by the 18th, but work done has been 40
extensive, 30 thorough and general that Il
will he the lst Of June before guests will
be received. When they do come, there
will bc found one Of the pleasantcst places
In the south, since all the usual amusc-
mcnis Of modern Watering places are 10 be
permitted. There will DO no disnipa.
ton. Rest should be possible 10 every
one, even In large hotel.
A each succceding year has been In.
creased. interest In the literary proceed.
ings under tho assembly system, Il IL
impossible 10 estimate tho growth Of
Montcaglc. From recent purchases Of
land aud general inquiry, the genius Of
business IL evidently prophetic, and We may
look ior speedy growth In numbers and
capital
Tho friends Of the Rev. J. II. Warren
will be pleased 10 hear he il greatly Inn.
proved In health. Mr.. and Mn. Warren
werc In Florida when last heard from.
l. W
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
during the week, 5O7 boxes, 10000 bag
and ], 400 hhds, OF which $4,000 bags antt
075 hhds TO the United States.
NEGROES DAMAGING THEIR RACE
Rufaanly Conduct on the Dummies and
Street Cars.


Rufianly Conduct on the Dummies and
Street Cars.
A number OF incidents bave occurred
recently, the effect Of which will be to
seriously retard the advancement OF the
colored people in this city to higher
plane of civilization. This sudden out
break and resort to violence seems to be
directed mainly against the dummy lines,
and occasionally extends 10 the street cars.
There is scarcely a day passes that I'M
pleasant episodes, originating with ne
groes, are not reported as occurring on the
former. Yesterday was no exception.
Sallie Jones, young colored woman, who
is comparative stranger in the city, was
arrested for INDUCING in the vilest profane
language on Prospect Park train. II re-
ports be true, the woman was evidently
determined to curse out every one aboard
the train, passengers and employees.
Two disturbances were reported from
the Citizen Street Railway company, both
Of them growing out Of the unwillingness
on the part OF colored passengers to pay
their fares. The first occurred late Satur-
day night, away out near Elmwood ceme-
terry. 1t was the last trip of yellow line
car No. IL, driven by Mr.. Ferguson, on
which was new driver being taught the
business. Eight negro men boarded tho
car in the city, and took seats without
manifesting disposition TO pay their fares.
Ferguson drove several blocks, and them
asked that the required nickels be de-
posted in the box. They demurred, butt
on being informed that they must either
pay or get off, complied with the original
request, adding ''We'll pay our fares,
but do you up when we get cut al
the end Of the line." Ferguson paid
no attention TO the threat, but wkenl
the end was reached the negroes dragges
him from the car and beat him unmerci-
fully. The victims assistant could rendef|
no assistance, rs there were eight TO two.
and not weapon OF any kind to use against
them. Ferguson was able 10 return ON bis
car, but had to keep his bed yesterday. Sd
far the ruffians have not been arrested
nor are their names known.
Driver Murphy, also Of a yellow line car
Citizens company, found himself confront
ing an able-bodied representative Of thd|
same class, yesterday afternoon, at thd|
Chelsea end OF the line. The negro refused
TO pay his fare, and when told TO leave tho
car, wanted TO fight. Murphy accommol
dated him, and came out with flying colors
but not without receiving q few bruises
about the face
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28

EVANSVILLE ina, May n.--Ncon-Rlver II
feet and rising weather clear and warm Do
parted: Nesbit for n 1ouiA
CINCINNATI. O.. Mar E,---Rivcr n ieei and iali'
Ing, Weather warn and slight rains Al intervals.
Arrived: Paris Z. Brown. New Orleans
vfCHsBuRo. Ma, nsy 1.-Rivsr rising. Do.
parted ciy. q vicksbuV. ~ Louis f.s,e1
down Mar Houston 70 New Orleans CITY d
Monroe teicsrsphs 10 srrive al 10 tonight
LouIsvffIK ~ Mar y. : Wight RIVE
stationary. with fcet folncbs< IN thc canal and
beet inches on The fsilz Arrived Golden hule
0fanlie stais. Cincinnati nncierc ttatn. feln'
phls D~partei Oranlie tt<tr. Memphis; nnfieye
klaie. cineinnsii oeldca naie Diamond. John y.
Walton. New Oflcsnr Nellie spcrr. Cairo Capt
dead on sss i.-r- hs,. soisy 81 spoplssy. ''''
CAIRO, NJ. May g7.--NIrbs- Arrived: New
Ohio, c,nsinnaii "a n. Joha A weod. kev o.
iouiss y N; krtanss CITY. ~ Ioals. PM
Jaek fresl below. pm. DEPARTED John gilbert,
Ohia ~ pm Nev south. " Loui. sAm-. CIT
81 tain. - llopl., am. Ohlo, Nemphis . M;
lehn \. Wort Ohio. M; I'reosa cisc!nnsii
cloudy soi warm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
THE ANARCHISTS AGAIN,
Rffort 10 Secure tho Release Of Neebs.
Fielden ard sohwab.

CHIcAoo. III, May 27.-Dr. Ernst
Schmidt, chairman Of tho anarchist do.
defense committee, said In an interview
today: The pardon Of Necbe, Fielden and
schwab will not enter into the present IL
linois campaign. II promise TO grant
executive clcmcncy were made by either
candidate, Il would result In his defeat I
am not In favor Of pushing the movement
for a pardon ri present, and believe that
any attempt 10 secure one would compro-
mise the chances Of the men.
The anarchist defense committee will 20
before the circuit court this fall and make
application for writ OF habcas corpus In
the case Of Oscar Neebe. II IL claimed
that errors have been discovered In the
supreme court record. Gen. Butler Ia
quoted as saying that Ncebe has a fair
change Of being released. Al a recent
meeting Of the Pioneer Relief and Aid
society a demand was made on the old
defense committcc for the money In its
poeses.ion-about 5000 Frank Slauber
refused, and explained that Necbe had
fair chance Of being released, and that he
was authorized 10 hold the money for the
purpose OF employing first class legal
talent. IL not claimed that any errors
have been found In the cases OF ficlden
and schwab. In TACT the moc rabid
anarchists have gone back on Fieldon and
schwab for neglecting TO become
"marfyrp.' a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28

rnr phyuicians aitending.Gcn. Sheridan
have abandoned hope and report that II /.
not likely he win survive another day.
His trouble Il an affection Of tho heart.
Thoss Who have seen Gen Sheridan In
lsss ycars have had reason TO suppose that
bis dssih would DO comparatively sudden.
He looked like . man Of apoplectic ten
dcncies He IL only flfy-Gve years Of age
nd was only thirtv-two whon The war
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
THE pAPAL REscRIPr.
An Important Meeting Of Irish Catholics
To No Held In Chicago.

An Important Meeting of irish Catholics
To No Held In Chicago.
CmcAoo. ILL.,, May T.-Today at 4
meeting Of nearly 200 delegates Of the
Irish Catholic societies Of Chicago gathered
TO make arrangements for the annual 70
union and outing OF the societies, motion
Of importance was offered relating 10 the
masz- meeting Of Irish Catholics 10 be held
at Battery ID. armory ON Thursday night
next. The mass-meeting will have for liz
object the consideration OF tho famous
papal rcscript condemning the use In Ire-
land Of the plan Of campaign and boycott
ting. The motion In effect was that II be
the sense Of all Irish Catholics that they
could manage their own political
s,iairs, and that all tho societies
in the city should attend the
mass-meeting 20 lend their voice
10 this belief. Tho motion was carried
without dissenting voice. Unless all do
what they can In this direction and assert
themselves squarcly on this proposition,
the meeting will have calamlnous effect
on tho cause In Ireland, said John NJ.
Smyth, a prominent merchant, who pre-
sidcd nj the meeting. lie added, after the
motion had been carried, I'VE are come
together 10 announce our political indie
pendcnce, and u the gathering u not a
representative one the claim viii be set up
that the Irish Catholics in Chicago are not
free in spirit, aud In their home troubles
are vet controlled by foreigners"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
Daysou. q.

DAYTON, Ono, May IA terrific cleo
trio storm accompanied by fierce winds
ragged here for half an hour this morning.
Jacob strobel and family had gone TO
church, the house was struck by lightning,
the roof burned and household property
flooded. Two other houses were struck In
other parts OF the city. An oak tree near
the Fifth street car stables was shattered
10 pieces by lightning. The air was filed
with electricity in that vicinity. Horses
became frantic and all began neighing at
once In alarm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28

These propositions are made for the
benefit Of those who secure subscribers,
but in order ,ha, the subscribers may do
rive benefit from the competition, The
ArPEAL will distribute among them gifts
amounting In value TO moro than 5000
These gifts will Guido in tho 70.
spcct Of value and desirabillty any
thing ever offered by southern
newspaper. Tho list will DO an
nounccd In these columns by June I.
They win be given not only to new
subscribers, but alsoto old subscribers who
renew. both propositions will be open
from June 10 December I, 1883. Full de-
tails as TO the gifts 10 Subscribers will bs
submitted within n lew days, but thos'
who wish TO take advantage OF the liberal
prizes TO those securing clubs may begin al
once. Subscription one year. 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
Tho uava.. s.s.r Market.

Havana. May 2a-sugar-Dcspite the
activity Of spectators, owing TO the
scantincs Of the offerings, together with
the limited stocks In flnt hands, only n
small business was done during the week.
The owners Of the last parcel on sale held
aloof In expectation Of higher prices,
hence quotations are nominal. Molasses
sugar, regular 10 good polarization. sf.p7i
@2.06i gold, per quintal; Muscovsio,
fair 10 good refining So 10 90' s.. %
s.2.isi; centrifugal, g2' 10 p0e In
hbds, bags and boxes, s2.02l@3.0o Stocks
In warehouse, nj Havana and Malanzss
5000 boxes. 64l,0o0 bags. and i.Wo
hl,ds. Receipts Of the week, As boxes.
$4,000 Bag and LOO hhds Exports
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28

closed. His death would leave Gen.
Sherman the last OF the great figures
among the Federal soldiers Of the war.
Gen. Schoteld, being the ranking Major
General, would become LieutcnantGen-
eral ON the death OF Gen. Sheridan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28

port Of the Mills bill, having assisted in Its
construction. Saturday he was re-nomi-
mated by reclamation. This fact, together
with the triumph OF W. l.. Scott in the
Pennsylvania Democratic Convention,
makes very significant show.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28

Tn Chicago Anarchists show n iiaposi.
lion 10 do great deal to help Nccbc out
Of prison, but an indifference as to Fielden
and Schwab, because the latter wcr will.
ting 10 beg for Communication Of their origi.
nal sentence. II the Anarchists were 10
disband and behave themselves as other
men, Il Is quite likely that all three Of the
men would be released IN Tow years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mis- GsRrauDE ALooRS, OF Eagles Nest,
Miss, Is guest OF the Peabody;
Mn. j. z. PREssoRovE, OF Rosedale,
Miss, and j. X. Shelley, OF Little Rock.
Ark, were In Memphis yesterday.
DR. r.. l.. LasTi, who has been . In
miliar figure ON the streets Of Memphis Tor
many years, died nj noon yesterday, after
lingering illness and old ago combined.
Deceased was scventy-thrce year, old. lie
was member Of tho Knights Of Pythias
and several German organizations. The
funeral viii occur nj 4 o'clock this after
noon, under the auspices 81 Tho former
order, 10 which he belonged.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
THE RAINS BEGIN.

An overabundant Fall In Various Parts
OF the Country.
CHADRoS, Neb., May 27.-A water spout
fell in the northwestern part Of Daww
county last night, burying fivc miles Of
the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
track and carrying away n large number
Of cattle. The bridges across the White
and Lone Tree rivers were carried away.
and all telegraphic communication is cut
off, 30 that II Is impossible TO learn the
full extent OF the damage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28

EvEnrpoDr In Mississippi, who may
command q holiday this week. should
pend Il al Colunbus. Miss Then will
be q great deal Of Nm 10 DO had a, that
charming place.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28

" the 81 Louis Convention should In.
aone the Presidents tariff message and
NE Mills bill, what win The Chattanooga
Time and NaJ'riHs AMERICAN do then, poor
hingf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
tn. se..,.. C..m.re,., rr,.,y.

MADnIp, May E,-Tho Official CARTE
publishes the text Of an agreement be.
tween Spain aud tho United States pro-
longing the existing commercial arrange.
menu pending tho conclusion Of moro
ample treaty. The agreement may be
Terminated ON two months notice by
either party. r4f
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28

GnAY and Black arc the two leading
candidates for the Democratic vicc-Prcsi.
dcncy. II II Is simply question Of color,
what's the matter with Brown, Of Ten
nc-vee?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
OBITUARY.
inc Rev. q. n. elc.,,. d. ID.

inc hev. y. ~. etesst, ID. ID.
WASHINGTON, May H.-The Rev. Sam
uel II. Glossy, d. d., rector Of the churcl
OF the Ephiphany Of this city. died thi
afternoon Of pneumonia DIR. Glossy wa
born In Lancaster, o., on tho 2ith O
August, 1929, and was graduated from
franklin and Marshall college, MERGERS
burg. Pa. In 1914.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28

fspIAsAroLs n . manufacturing dis.
trict made moro 30 by The recon, acquIsi-
ton Of natural sss Bynam,. a member Of
the ways and means committee, rcprcseu,s
II In Con9res. lie has boon active lnsup-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
Al Beloit. Man.

BELorr, Kan, May 27.-Bcloit was Wis
tied by a heavy min last night at $50
o'clock, accompanied by q high wind,
which was the hardest ever seen here.
Three small houses were blown down In
the city and q baby named Gull was
killed in one OF them. It's mother and a
little girl were slightly injured. The city
watcrworks were injured. Two or three
business houses were unroofed and Chin
neys and trees suffered badly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28

Tnr. state Of the Gsrman Empcror's
health seems 10 depend very largely upon
The person that sends thu bulletin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
FOR GOvERNOR.
ROBERT L. TAYLOR. OF Caner County.
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.

For the State at Large-Albcrt s. Marks, of Frank
lin; Josiah Patterson, OF shelby.
First District--H. T. Hughes OF Claiborne
second Disirot-L A. Gratz, Of Knox
Third District
Fourth District-w. NJ. Hammock, Of Trousdale
Fifth Disirict-w. c. Houston. Of Cannon.
Sixth District-Eli T. Morris, Of Davidson.
Seventh Discretionary Rivers, Of Giles.
Kighih Disirct--R T. Cole. OF Henry.
Ninth District
Tenth District-Harry NJ. nm OF Shelby.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
CLEARINGHOUSE STATEMENT.
Comparative Showing Of the Gross Ex
changes for the Week.

BosroS. Mass, May 27.-The following
table, compiled from dispatches from the
managers OF the leading clearing houses in
the United States, shows the gross ex-
changes at each point for the week ended
May 20, 1888, with the rates per cent. Of
increase or decrease, in comparison with
the amounts for the corresponding week
in 1887,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
CaIamha. n

CoLuxnUs, o.. May 27.-The heaviest
dashing rain Of the season fell this after.
noon, six-tcnths OF an inch falling in less
than half an hour, accompanied by slight
hail. No serious damage Il reported here
or from othes points In central Ohio.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28

wHKs viii Squire Maaon's case DO
callcd2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
mr. Ncaiy.n Greuiag yiruient.

NKw YoRK, May 27.-Dr. McGlynn. 4,
his speech tonight. said while the IrisI
fools are sending 10000 TO 10000 pc
annum 10 the Pope. he sends them In re
turn his blessing. Is II not strange tina
while money 10 being collected in New
South Wales and othor places for Ireland
she sends this much 70 the Popef III
said the Pope rcsembled that individual
who took the Savior up into mountain
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
I.sca, Meteorological, Press Report.
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER

The management Of TnE ArrEAL has
determined TO offer TO those who will
undertake lists OF new subscribers for Tmr
WEEKLY APPEAL cash prizes In the follow.
inc amountx
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28

-Csr up clubs for TmE wkxxLv ArrKAL
aud seeuse ono Of the liberal cash prizes
otf6rcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28

the Chsssssssgs steve works Fire.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May H.-Th'
los by the stove works fire last night d
500, 900.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
cur uKR srErFArHER.

r. L. Williams, a middlesged white
man, from Atlanta, Ga, was arrested last
night while soliciting aims In the Peabody
hotel. A lew more arrests for the same
kind OF mlsdemcanor on the public high.
ways would serve healthy end.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
A FAMILY FRAcAs.

There was q small family row in the rea
Of 05 DcSoto street last night. The plac
is shanty and occupied by Henry Par
son, his daughter, and mistress, Linz
Parson. Henry surprised the womaI
while In the act Of chastising his offspring
and interposed violent objection, consist
ing OF a few well directed blows In th
face. lie was arrested and charged will
assault and battery, and tho woman wa
also pulled for being drunk and usinI
abusive language.