davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06
THE COURTS


Yesterday was another rHthsr busy dsy
n the police ceurt. BIS bopos fadH-, his
time weli taken ap ia hearing TIE c3Glesl~
ties q rseizhtors. recsivisz tns monthly
finss u prostitutes aud vaEranss ard -
suing 70 TIE sxplsasti9s q IT, tarsiy street
Izborsyz
Or tie latter class T. KYac- z. Wheat.
b. Gently spd " ". FtlsT e-eh tErned
into The city tressnrY q -. 6. q. C9Am-
bsrsafn AID J. r. Sasasess exhibited re-
ceipss. c. Te;sr vas oFeE sks add Wa
Tanner. C scaualrs. Z 4 Trsnl. g. Browa
g TsxTsr Elias Waif5Srzsf. ard 7. @.
Lucy we're returned. 'Eet f0szaG
70 Harry Tor drE.uksna@ss paid q.
Joan S.1srt and HsarT xo.f. ths tao
men bFousif TITO TIE sssi.no Tie syexi2-
before By Offer Harness vsrs fassEd
guilty e s.seFss-rly eo1z12ees TIE forEssr
pad e. AID IL latter g.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06
experiment., as it had all been sriea. and

experiment, as it had all been tried and
could be seen by going to paved cities
Mr. Frank Williams inquired what was
necessary to get to work on paving the
avenue when one called on Mr.. John
Hume for an analysis of the formality I'd
be INDUCED in Hr. Hume stated that
bonds were issued by each block separ-
ately. Each block decided for itself if it
wanted the improvement a petition
containing the names of two-thIrlls OF the
property owners of block was sufficient
for the council to advertise for bids for
the work, which should be done ninety
days before the contract could be let The
law, he said, was very imperfect or
the question and the legal features were
surrounded with difficulties; SO much so
in fact he would favor waiting for some
more desirable legislation before attempt
ing TO work II woUli only be about three
months when the legislature would be IN
session and would attend to the matter OF
paving IN cities OF the first class
Mr.. Sherwood said he had been advised
differently.
Mr. Richey stated that the city clerk at
Topeka had informed him that they were
having a great deal OF trouble over the
paving as a result of defective laws, and
they had decided to wait for an improve
ment in the law before going ahead with
the work
Mr.. Sherwood said II was not long %
wait. and If the present route was sur
rounded with difficulties they could easily
wait for more desirable journey. In che
near future he hoped 70 see the improve
ment completed
This seemed 10 end the discussion and
the meeting adjourned. All were hopeful
that the coming legislature would come
to the ielief and if they did make the
pathway clear it was thought by some
that at least a part OF the avenue would be
paved Is soon as possible.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06
ONLY TWO DOORS WEST or MAIN ST, ON DOUGLAS AVE.
deliver a short address. Music led - or

deliver short address Music led - or
ehsstra
YN C. \ Auxiliary Mrs. ". A. Nay
Tor will conduct the ladies' meefius fo-
'nsorrox afternoon ~ s0'cloek il Flyufssats
Cong regationd church, Su5jscf, Per
sonsi WORK
first Presbyterian Church sunday
school az On pTsaf hing Al Z BIZ Dr. 4 =
T.yiCF. 81 - Louis. young peoples nest
ing At az. sTeuing SERVES 81 7-s1 All are
invited.
Unitarian SOcisty-Serv5ess A. Market
hail. corner ~ frat and Market strsefs.
sunday AZ II 4 "a. Ard 80 ,. IT,. Rev. y
HOgelsnd. pastor Marn.ns sub3ecs Oaf
Work Egeniuz theme ks!lxgnu And
Politics" sunday school a. - a. ~. Tie
public cordially invited.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06
4 RACKET.

Last evening disturbance was report
ed az the police station as occurring at the
car works From the statement made
through the telephone BY officer Deeds, it
seems that tvvo meE., Williams and Jack
son, who formerly operated a club nom
there, went up = the works to settle some
business connected with their room. They
got into a quarrel with a man uamed
Scott and Tor the time things looked rath-
er desperate; load talk was made, threats
were uttered and revoIvers we're brought
into piay- But The APPEARANCE Of The officer
put al end 70 the rac&st without any il
jury TO any one or arrests being rRade-
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06
CUT RATES
For the Republican Rally Monday-Au Republic
cans Invited % Join in the Demonstrations.

There was large crowd of Republicans
at the court house last evening TO assist in
in making arrangements for the demon
STATIONS on Monday Mr.. J. w. Adams
was made chairman of the meeting and L.
Z. Hamberg secretary. Several features
Of the parade were discussed and among
other things it was decided to furnish a
small flag for each one in the procession
to wear All the Republican clubs of the
city will participate in the parade. An
invitation was extended to all Repnbli-
can clubs in the surrounding country to
be present and join in the procession.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: J. Arnold on broom. mop and
club brigade.
Cavalry department-T. F. Brown, Dr..
St John, J. Davis, Geo. l.. DOugIa \. 4.
Museller, W. Fl. Smith.
The county central committee will hold
a meeting today to decide on the position
of the various organizations IN the parade
and the line of march. 1t will be publish
ed in tomorrow's issue and all can see
their positions and perfect order and har-
mony of action prevail. There viii be
many interesting features and despite that
getting up the affair it is thought the Re
publicans will acquit themselves in very
creditable manner There seems no doubt
that it VIII be one OF the largest parades
ever witnessed in the city.
The clubs ID surrounding towns and all
Republicans along the railroads are offer
ed an inducement TO be on hand by all the
railroads of the city. This very iu1-
portant matter was attended TO
Yesterday by the central com
niittee, and it is thought Will result in
bringing many hundreds, if not thousands,
to the city. A special invitation Is ex
tended to all of them to join in the parade
and make it day long to be remembered
in Sedswick county politics
ANNOUNCEMENT.
All Republicans who are able 10 take
part Ia the horseback parade on Monday
next are requested to leave their names to-
day with the chairman. az the sheriffs
office, III the county building. Every Re
publican who can join is earnestly request
cd to turn out and help make the pre-
posed demonstration worthy of the coca
sion. j. Z. BEowN, Oh n Z.
P D. ST. JONI,
JoHN d. DAVIS.
n Il SMITH,
GEO L DOUGLASS.
A R ACSELLEE
INGALLS, GLIB
All members OF the ingalls, Marching
club, and others who have plug hat, linen
buster and cane, ara requested 70 assemble
at Garfield hall, Monday morning, Octo-
Der 5. at 10 o'clock. 10 march IN the parade
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06
THE WRESTLING MATCH.

The match, mention OF which was made
some time ago II the EAeLE. between
T. B. Sullivan and Capt Tom Shields
has at LAST been definitely arranged and
the S35e paf up. As YVES than stated the
mach viii be Graeec-Roman. Capt
Shields. on account OF the injury received
N his leg last winter. refusing 10 wrestle
any other way. The match viii take
place in about two weeks. and Il possible
atCrawford opera house.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06
FLOWER MISSION.

Any one having flowers that they would
Ike 20 donate to TIE flower mission VIII
please have them AZ the ". c. I, {. head
-{uarters. II6 East First street, today before
tp-m. The young ladies are anxious to
succeed in their undertaking and hope the
riends OF the cause viii kindly aid them
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06

Last evening q meeting Of the CLUB was
held a. tAe F0oms Of Mrs Garter n the
RichIand block on East Douglas aYeEae.
The Attendance WIS mneh larger than vas
expected, there being AZ leas. thirty per
SOUS present The meeting throughout
was OF uaasual interest
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06
EXCURSION RATES

The Republican central committee have
secured excursion rates On al railroads 20
Wichita. within radius OF fifty miles. 70
all who wish TO attend the great Repu5li-
can rally Monday, October S
B II. DOWNING. Chairman.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06
Hoods Sarsaparilla

yzSz 40 selsz zsss zzaszyRs<s~< ssscrsz a. 8eszss
sesss = - s,assSafsz x ssa~~s1. Eaas ~&rs@ ;
rasss tkks sz - - sfs s4sssss z 4 -
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10 DcE=ss Ora Lniizx.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06
]. u. NoxEaz, secy. 5,reslssez-s.

A. The suprer and socsable - be gsyea
hr the kings Daughters % The ( nf.ar.az
sceietr. AZ Aarkss ha.l tonigEt- Mr. geo.
Hall TIE z-sIxt, VII give y sze-eogtiro2
exhibition cf some kurez-eza yssws
sssee.ss BIZ himself Gfs-1az h.= s-aveaz.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06

Yesterday noon an Interesting little
racket was reported from Vest Central.
IN which some men living uear the Second
ward school figured prominently. The
two men brought into play their guns ar..
were going 10 do some killing. Officer
Hartzell was sent for, but before his arrival
the parties had been separated.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06

The funeral OF Mrs. Frank Russell took
plsce yesterday forenoon at her late RES
dence on East Oak street, aud WAS at
tended by a large number of her friends,
The remains We're Inferred in Highland
cemetery in the afternoon.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06

Burdick. the wooden mill capitalist
WHO endeavored TO work the city IN his
scheme, was yesterday released from jail,
the amount of his Indebtedness having
ha.ff Maid
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06

James VI Dye. of Lamar, Missouri, who
has been making a trip 60 the Pan Handle
Of Texas, is stopping u day or two in
Wichita Mr.. d., who called yesterday,
says that their lies southwest of Wichita
a country great enough TO sustain a large
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06

Last night Officer Fenner was called up
Oh North Water by a telephone message TO
settle a quarrel IN progress on the side
walk The matter was adjusted without
any bloodshed or arrests being made.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENT
ETRLE ArEY.

The executive board y The Sedgwick
County Bible secretly are requested 70 Fsees
az the ". c. 7. Z. roorzz slercbe- 8 4: Z 2
q EERET FELLOWS,
Chairman TX Con-
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06

\ special meeting q the Ministerial a.
sos-iatIou II WiehIsa SIT b hel4 ne1f
Monday. October < a. 80 p. H. a. the
nsgga. oaaoe, tl1e Flrst Prss3y tsrizan cEssI=zls
All the ministers cf sne zss3csasiez are re-
slsesced 70 b. presezt. SIS important r-szs-
ters couEeete1 with tie moral interests q
CIR ctr ara - BE considered
= Z PAzEEG
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06

Hon. :. :. Ashbaugh. of Kinsman.
PASSED through the city last night en-
route home from Butler county. where he
has been engaged in campaign work by
direction OF the state Republican commit
tee. tie reports the outlook over in Butler
for the success Of the party ticket as all
that could De desired.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06

l. sA4 sess sseo< Sw-s<r = 1E-.s sessf-4s. ~.
E1ezz Ess F1ES5ss- sc az-arE Dry -.
BEesszs~z rssz Eze&s<sr. 2sSsEaz-s1z- sese-eFss
fsztlisT cssaxyz. Rkr4zzszszsrsL sssz<T ss-e Ls@s
faz As1zs e~Srssszez sfst fzts f<xsSx zFSs1<s a.
1zv@zss sEe~asxss~as SIS aersse. sd szss - s&s
ss<sse H9zssss
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06

Z. E. Bleckley and DR.. McClees made a
wheelbarrow bet on general results yester-
day When it i decided. the first noon
thereafter viii find one wheeling the other
ca Douglas from Main to the Carey, aud
the one that lost will continue to pay for
bis misiudgment by paving for Ihe dinner.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06
DIED.

Mrs. Lane, wife of I. ". Lane. propri-
stor OF the Douglas Avenue hotel, died
yesterday noon at her rooms at the hotel
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06

\. r. Museller. ". l. Sturdevant and
w l. Bucker. report a large and enthusi-
astic meeting at Clearwater Thursday
mini
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06

Col. J. r. Holloweu speaks at Peabody
tonight and leaves for Indiana on the Goth
inst. where he viii make fifteen speeches.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06

Settlement of Helen Lindwall, guardian
of ErIck Lindwall, insanse, was yesterday
made in the probate court
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06

1t seems at present TO be somewhat in
vogue for boys 10 take their fight some
what unexpected and N mysterious
manner. Two other youths were reported
10 have followed the example OF young
Packer and Russell. and last night their
parents and friends WeEe looking in vain
for them
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06

The justice courts were yesterday devoid
Of anything OF interest in the criminal
line Of business.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06

Secure your seats early for the hirmesse.
The reserved seat diagram is now ready at
the Crawford Grand.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06

Harry West lost lap robe last night
white his rig was hitched on Lawrence,
near Secoad.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06

\. ". Sturdevant and J. Z. Mccoy spoke
at Bainville last night.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06

Several car loads of cattle were fed at
the stock yards yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06
JUDGEMENTS


Our theatre-goers vino enjoy hearty
laugh will not fail 20 visit the Crawford
Opera House tonight. Skipped by the
Light of the Moon is magnet that sell
dom fails 10 draw out a full house. The
piece is irresistibly fanny and thoroughly
enjoyable, and interspersed as it Is with
much new music and many bright songs
and other specialties. it viii undoubtedly
prove populor here for a long time to come.
The JanesvilIe, tWis,) Recorder says of it:
skipped by the Light of the Moon"
was seen for the first time in this city last
evening at the Meyers Opera House, and
if the aching sides today are any crIteron
by which to judge OF the merits of the
performance, then the universal verdict
will be: It's funny, very, very funny.
The piece abouuds in ludicrous situations,
sparkling dialogue, rich hunor, and 1t
kegt the audience in one continual roar OF
laughter during the entire three acts;
laughter the loudest and most prolonged
that has been heard within the walls Of
that theatre in many day."
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06
KIRSIESsE.

Following are the names of the young
ladies who will appear in the Italian scarf
dance, and who VIII wear the most bewil-
dering costumes worn in the kirmesse;
Misses Niele, Rudolf Anderson, Jackson
Lewis, Junkerman, Moore, Boyd. Jocelyn
and Simmer, Miss Daisy Mason, solo
dancer. Costumes are peasans holiday
dress, black velvet bodices. white waists,
high neck and short sleeves, skirts of
white. blue, pink, green, yellow, red,
trimmed with the Italian colors at the
bottom. The white waists are trimmed
with bangles, and all the
different italian colors in ribbons, Oriental
jewels and diamonds The hats are wide
and fiat, with capes trimmed with ribbon
and bangles. Scarfs used are Of silk and
match the skirts. Tue Italians will aD-
pear two evenings in the national dance.
and in the kirmess tableau and grand
march the other evening.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06
INGALLS, GLIB

All members OF the ingalls, Marching
club, and others who have plug hat, linen
buster and cane, are requested 70 assemble
at Garfield hall, Monday morning, Octo-
Der 5. at 10 o'clock. 70 march II The parade
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-06

P. II. Andrews, Kansas City, Z. Argc
and !. A Thompson, st. Louis, W ;
Cottreu, Chicago, and Glen \. Lewis,
TciedO, o. are al tue Carey.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-18
THE SMELL MURDER.
The Mystery Will Soon Be Cleared
Away.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May ia local paper
says: There are new and important de-
velopments in the Smell murder case. This
is ON the authority Of A. ]. Jones, who
says that in short time the public viii be
enlightened and all the mystery surround
ing the crime cleared away. Tascott is
found. That is to say, he has never been
lost. People who have been at a loss to
account for the ability Of comparatively
inexperienced boy, without means or many
friends, to evade the police for three
months with the skill of practical crook,
who has ample money and friends at COM
mand, may be assured that w. b. Tascott
has no such ability and has done nothing
OF the kind. The least adroit OF the three
or four who participated in the crime he
was quickly apprehended and promptly
sequestered for the good OF the cause, IL
being shouted from the housetops, mean
while, that he was the man and the only
man wanted. This was the clever though
somewhat hackneyed scheme put into
operation by Capt. Bonfeld and Mr.. Stone
for the purpose of relieving the accomplices
of anxiety on their own account "Young
Tascott was no good ON earth" said the
papers informant, who is supposed to be
on the inside, "and deserves to be pun
ished on general principles, but he did not
fire the shots that killed old man SHELL He
had not the nerve to attempt burglary
like that perpetrated in SHELLS house the
night Of the murder. lie was mere boy.
and is valuable to the officers more for
what he knows than for what he did"
"Then you think Tascott is not really
the man they are looking for?"
81 am sure he is not. In the first place,
they know where he is, and have all
along, and in the second place, there is
much larger game to be bagged. Tascott
is cats-paw."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-18
LOCAL NOTICES
MEMPHIS Steam Laundry. 22i Second St

MEMPHIS Steam Laundry. 22i Second st.
ID. ii. BALDWIN & Co., dealers in pianos
and organs, No. 257l Main street
CITIZENS Steam Laundry, Nos. 20 and
% Beale street. Tel 365 for wagon to call
The only Hand Laundry in Memphis
under Chambers house, No. 1888 Second St.
BRISKLEy LUMBER Co.. l2i Jefferson st.
J. II. MANOR for livery and hacks, 0s to
"A Monroe street.
Buy your potato barrels from t, Kordel,
No. l2S Front street.
TELEPHONE 1900 for messenger or car
riage any hour day or night
PANTS made TO order from 80 up. |.
Menke, tailor, 40 Monroe street
LEE LUMBER Co., $50 Second street,
sash, doors, blinds, shingles, holdings.
@. II. HorcHKIss, skilled matchmaker.
Difficult and complicated watches | es-
pecially solicit. No 80 Monroe street.
Pure and white rs tho flower whose
name II bears arc the biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
DEAN x LILLY CoFFEE AND SPIcE Co.
CLASSES in decorative art, painting In oil
and water colors, wood carving etching
etc, are now forming in the lligbce
School. Studies under Mrs. Laura Prugh,
Of tho Cincinnati Art School. Drawing
classes under Miss Dobyns, M heretofore.
Students admitted at any time and for any
branch desired.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-18
BOB TAYLOR'S OPPONENT.
THE REPUBLICANS WILL HOLD THEIR
CONVENTION JULY 10.
A Meeting Held at the State Capital
for the Purpose of Organizing State
Republican League-wm. R. Moore
Honored.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 1.-THE men,
bers Of the Republican State executive
committee held a conference this morn
ing regarding the date of the Republican
State convention for the nomination of
Republican candidate for Governor. The
committee, after consultation, changed the
date ior the meeting Of the convention
from August Is 1.-THE date agreed upon
Tuesday EVENING" to Wednesday, July Is.
A meeting of Republicans from all Sec
tons Of the State was held at the capitol
this morning for the purpose OF organizing
State Republican league TO cooperate
with the National Republican league and
TO stimulate the formation OF local clubs,
OF which the State league is to
be composed. Mr.. NJ. ]. Condor, OF
Knox, the member from Tennessee OF the
executive committee OF the National
league, presided, and Nj. M. Benson, OF
Sweetwater, officiated as secretary. About
100 clubs were represented. Mr.. II. Clay
Evans, OF Chattanooga. was elected presi-
dent Of the State league; the Hon. VIM.
II. Moore, of Memphis, was elected vice
president for West Tennessee; w. II.
Young, OF Davidson, president for
Middle Tennessee, and A. X. Humes, Of
Knox county, ce.president for East Ten
nessee. John II. Messick, Of Chattanooga,
was elected secretary and treasurer.
II was decided to appoint an executive
committee OF one member from each
f,,t he NJ Ill a.
were represented. The following is list
OF members OF the executive committee Us
far as appointed this morning:
Bradley county, W. S. Upton; Camp
bell, the Rev. j. 5. Lindson; Carroll, 4.
II. Baker; Coffee, J. b. Song; Davidson,
X. Dillin; Dixon, 7. III. w. James;
Fayette, j. 7. Latten; Fcntress, Clay
Batey; Franklin, :. ID. Matthews; Giles,
r. j. Clark; IIamblen, John Holloway;
Hamilton, ii. A. Brown; Hardeman, J. A.
Sanders; Hawkins, I. j. Parrott Henry,
q. W. Porter; Hickman, ]. johnson;
James, ID. Padgett; Knox, John w.
ConnoT Lauderdale, w. Wallace; Loudon,
Pony Morefeld; McMinn, T.. II. Mathews;
Madison, All. Hurd, Marion, w. ID. Kelly;
Maury, ]. b. Miller; Montgomery, S. 4.
Dabney; Rutherford, ]. A. Sparrow; Scott,
Is. L. smith; Shelby, Charles Wilson;
Smith, Garrett; Upton, I. w. Miller;
Trousdale. n. Smith; Weakly, W. Bell;
Williamson, X. ii. Hill; Wilson, Foster
Owen.
IL is intended TO secure the formation Of
clubs, as far as possible, in all the wards
and districts OF the State.
W. I. Ownby, Of Nashville, was elected
elector by the Sixth congressional district
yesterday TO represent the Republican
party in the coming campaign.
W. i. Poston has been elected clector
for the Ninth congressional district.
II. ii. Lindsay was elected elector Of the
Second congressional district last week at
Knoxville, and WIS last night elected
elector at large by the Republican State
convention. lie will tender his resigna-
ton as district elecior, and IL will be filed
by the congressional committee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-18
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
The Supreme Court Decides Question
of Interest to Six Memphis Banks.

News came last night by wire from Jack
son, Tenn, that the supreme court had
affirmed the decision of the lower courts
in the case OF the'State of Tennessee against
the Bank Of Commerce, An APPEAL report
or anxious to learn the points involved in
the decision went out on hunt for some
one identified with the banking interests
OF Memphis, but nary banker could DO
found until after an hours search the re-
porter had the good luck to run across
Mr.. Issy Katxenborger, cashier of the
Mechanics bank, who gave the following
explanation of the case in question:
''There are six banks in Memphis whose
charters limit the rate Of taxation to which
they may be subjected to one-hali of per
cent. These banks are the Mercantile, Me-
chanics, German, Commerce, Union and
Planters and Memphis Fire Insurance and
Banking company. The State Comptroller
was of opinion that the clause was not TO
be strictly construed, and that the State
might exceed the one-half Of per cent.
limit. To this Interpretation of their char
ter the Bank OF Commerce objected and
appealed to the courts. The decision OF the
supreme court is In favor OF the Bank Of
Commerce, and the other banks named are
in the same boat. The case was OF consid-
cradle importance, and its favorable issue
is matter OF congratulation TO all whose
interests were involved"
From another source THE APPEAL re-
porter learned the attorneys in tho case
were Morgan & Mcfarland, Taylor & Car
roll and Turley 4 Wright,