davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
BIG LAW SUIT.
Seventy Thousand Dollars Worth OF
South Memphis Property Involved.

Seventy Thousand Dollars Worth OF
South Memphis Property Involved.
A bill was filed IL the chanccry court
yesterday by Anna r. Tate ct al VS.. the
trustees OF the Cumberland university ct
al to recover property in the city OF the
estimated value OF from 5000 to $40, 900.
Tho property is the old homestead OF Jesse
NJ. Tate, deceased, in the southern part Of
the city, and the bill is filed by his heirs
and the heirs OF the late Lucy A, Tate, to
have a cloud created 10y deed from Jesse
NJ. Tate TO Lucy A. Tate and by the sub.
sequent will OF Lucy A. Tate removed,
and to have the title to She property de-
creed TO them. The case turns upon the
construction OF the decd and the will and
upon clause in the charter of the univer
SHY. The theory OF the bill is that the
deed created separate estate in Mrs.
Tate coupled with trust in behalf Of her
children; that the will creates Il pcrpetuity
which makes the devise over to the uni
versity null and void, and that under the
charter OF the university il could not ac.
ccpt the property, all other objections out
OF the way. OF course THERE will be big
fight over the case with the chances, il Is
thought, in favor OF the heirs. The coun-
sci for the heirs are Messrs. John l.. T..
Sneed and Turley 4 Wright.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
WELL, THIS DOES BEAT US.
TWO BOYS ALMOST DROWNED IN A
HOLE ON THIRD STREET.
A Few Words OF Friendly Advice TO the
City Authorities, Showing that Bath
Holes in the Street Belong Not to Big
Cities.

A fivc.ycar old boy drowning in one OF
the public streets OF Memphis, and his
little brother rapidly approaching the
same fate in an effort TO save him!
Perhaps the gentle reader will smile ut
this and cry out, RATS" but there is no
fishy odor about il.
As Mr.. McGee was proceeding home,
about s o'clock last night along Third
street, near Jefferson, he was at
tractcd by commoiion on tho opposite
side Of the street Rushing TO the scene,
he behold two little boys struggling in
broad and deep pond Of water Ono Of
them was standing, the water reaching
TO his neck, and ne was yainly
irving 10 rescue another from
tragic death. Mr. Swaync pulled
both the impcrilcd boys out and heard
their brief and simple story. The younger
and drowning boys name was Will Davis.
The other was his brother, two years his
senior. They lived in the old postoilicc
building. The younger boy had accident
ally fallen into the hole, several feet deep,
while playing His brother unmindful Of
danger 10 himself, went TO the rescue.
Gentlemen Of the City Council, and Mr..
President especially, the public will bear
with YOU in the difficulty TO keen the
streets even in moderately good condition,
but, in the name Of all that is good, don't
let the youth OF the city be killed off by
drowning In such watts. The practice Of
sinking them In the prominent thorough
fares is dangerous ono in the extreme
and should be discontinued. II bathing
places must bo established, let them be
sunk In back yards, where each family
can be held responsible for the conse-
aucnccs to life. Another suggestion, for
which THE APPEAL charges nothing. Is
that the people be allowed 10 battle in the
Mississippi city to establish the bath
house, o( course. This would I've far SUI
perior 10 the present plan OF sinking them
In the middle Of the street
Gentlemen, reform should be the watch
word Of every public spirited citizen, par
ticularly those In office. Memphis Is no
longer q struggling country town, hut q
rival Of ~. Louis, Chicago and other pre-
tnntious cities. You never hear OF thos'
cities allowing bathing holes In theii
streets. Were there only n few boys here,
and all Of them knew how 10 keep their
heads above water, u would-well, there
Is no uso discussing that point Boy'
ought TO be required by law 10 take a BATH
AT least once month. but, gentlemen
devise some other means. Besides, hcr'
IL another danger in the present arrange
mcnt. In last nights mishap Will Dayii
sustained q serious cut on his head. lo,
see. the rocks with which the bath hole d
walled projcc, too far. aud the indiscrcc
youth TANNED his head against one o
them. All the boys Of the city can't swim
anyhow, and TnE ArrEN's advice i q
do away with the present style Of baihini
institutions In the streets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
Notes Of en-. Campaign.

The S-imiiar classcs Pope, Of the Sixth
district, ~ a Republican. Since whcn'
A HANDFUL Of Germans met In n back
room yesterday and resolved 10 support
Bnt,cnbcrg for magistrate In the Fifth
civil district.
TnE Dirty Dozen held n meeting last
night and resolved TO support the Rcpub.
lican nominees. OF suchare the rank aud
Gle Of the q. y. J..
W, ], CnAsg, the Democratic nominee,
will not run for school visitor In the III.
tenth district, because he lives In the city
and thinks the honor should 20 the coun.
try.
"OSE by one the roses fall. leaf by leaf
the flowers decay" Joe Pickering, the
windy Republican domagoguc, has with.
drawn from the race for magistrate In the
Fiilecnth civil district, Next.
AsYBopY who thinks Zach Taylor Is mol
working hard ought 90 have seen him NJ
the Knights II labor picnic last night, hui
McIandOn was there with that - pei
cent. anatomy Of his, s West Crawford
calls Il, and you bet he got In grca, work
TuE ArPEAL prognosticaior has lookcC
into the future and secs the following can
| didatc. elected 10 the county court. "D'
stands Democrat and "R" for Republican
Firut Distributions ID and S,awar
! ~ }. second district York ~. J and Jonc
! ~. X Third distnct-Iiill (D.J and liar
rison tD.l Fourth district Ward D. an,
Paxton tR.) fif,h distric, Barry %.
Gavin ID and Winters ~. sixth dis
tnct-Fields lRl. Pope d. and Colcmai
Id: Seventh district Blackwell ID. an
Mullins (R.); Eighth district inghc
iD.D and Molbomn (Dl; Ninth district
Allen ~ and Kirk ID \; Tenth district
Mcdonald, HIsrrcll and Reid. all DemS
Gratis; Eleventh district Ware ID. }, Striel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
PERSONAL POINTS.

Miss TuLLuLA WuIrE is summcring at
Monteagle.
Coz. Thomas b. TrnLEY is spending
few days in Nashville.
Mn. ASp Nus. J. l.. WEBSTER will leave
for Old Point Comfort ON the first Of
August.
Dr.. GEORGE b. PETERS, father OF Attor-
ney-General Peters, is dangerously i'll at
Gill Station.
UNITED STATES CoURT CLERK J. II.
CLouGu aud family are spending the sum.
mer in Michigan.
MRs. KATE ID. TuoNrsoN, No. ISIS Union
street, is spending the summer at Biloxi
and Ocean Springs.
Mn. BUTLER Roo gus, of the Lilly Car
ringc company, has gone TO Hot Springs
for the benefit Of his health.
TmE many friends Of Detective Arm
strong will regret 10 learn that no is quite
III nj his residence on reyton avenue.
Mus. T.. A. SCAiTE has gone 10 Mont
eagle Springs, Tenn, to attend the bedside
OF her daughter, who is very i'll at that
place.
Mus. II. G. LAWSON and Miss Nellie
Lawson left Sunday Tor Dcshaand Pulaski
counties, Ark, for the summer, visiting
relatives.
TnE Hon. W. McCorry, United States
Encouragement for the western district Of
Tennessee, arrived from Jackson ycstcr-
day TO attend to some legal business.
W. W. CARsoS, professor Of mathematics
Of the University Il Tennessee. may be
iount ut the office at the board Of cduca.
ton, ON Second struct, between the hours
Of 10 and II o'clock this morning, by those
who desire any Information regarding the
university. Mr.. Carson advises us that
there are several free scholarships 10 b,
| disposed OF, which are valued nj $500. tn,
advertisement will DO found In another
| column.
DR. J. 7. TYNER, former Mcmphian
but now resident Of Austin, Tex, ar
rived in this city yesterday, and this after
noon he will be- married 20 Miss Emma
Dcnnisnn. a beautiful and accomplished
young lady Of this city. The ceremony
will bc performed at the fint Presbyterian
church. The couple will leave immcdi.
a,cly after the wedding for a European
tour. Returning 90 America they will
proceed 10 the groom's home IN Austin,
where they will reside In the future.
Mn. l.. SrruEn, mn editorial attachc Of
the sporting Mus, ~. Louis, arrived IN
this city yesterday lie came on n pleas.
urc trip, accompanying Mr.. Fisher. man.
agcr Of Schnaidcr's garden, -. Louis,
| from which the comic opera company nov
delighiing the public at Jackson Mound
park was secured by Manager Davis Mr..
Stcbcr spent all Of Yesterday and part ol
last night ut the park, being NJ charmed
with the delightful little resort that he
could not Obtain his own consent to leave
until compelled 10 by fatigue aud drowsi'
/ nQgg
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
Constipation

Demands prompt treatment, The re-
suits Of neglect may DO serious, Avoid
all harsh and drastic purgatives, tho
tendency of which is to weaken tho
bowels, The best remedy Is Ayers
Pills. Being purely vegetable, their
action is prompt and their effect always
beneficial. They are an admirable
Liver and After-dinncr pill, and every
where endorsed by the profession.
ayers Pills are highly and univcr-
sally spoken Of by the people about
here. | make daily use Of them in my
practice. - DIR. l. L. Fowler, Bridge
port, Conn,
81 can recommend Ayers Pills above
all others, having long proved their
value rs n cathartic for myself aud
family" u. 4. Hess, Louisville, Pa
FOR several years Ayers Pills lave
been used in my family. We find Thorn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25

land (D.), and a colorcd Republican,;
Twelfth district holman ID. J, and Punk
cit ID. J; Thirteenth district--Dayey (R, J,
and Stevenson ID, !, Fourteenth district
Young 3D., and Elliott d.; Fifteenth
dstrict-Powell 3D. and Davis (R.); Six
teenth district-SlaUShter d., and Re.
publican; Seventeenth district Bland X. },
and one more Republican; Eighteenth dis
trict-Cannon and Prescott, both Demo-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
wanted

One reliable merchant in every town trib-
uiary 10 Memphis 10 knock out all comPe-
iition by taking the agency OF the world
renowned Straiton 4 Storms New York
cigars and Geo. =. Lies & Goa celebrated
BuiIo,. Your neighbor can't get the goods,
% We will only sell 10 one merchant In
each town. We solicit sample order.
i. SAMgisoS & Co,
Sole Distributing Agents,
Mcmphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
Effective Remedy

for constipation and indigestion, and
are never without them In the house"
49, Moses Grcnier, Lowell, Mass,
81 have used Ayers Pills, for liver
troubles and Indigestion. during many
years, and have always found them
prompt and efficient In their action. -
l.. n. Smith, Utica, n. Y.
suffered from constipation which
assumed such an obstinate form that
feared II would cause u Stoppago of tho
bowels. Two boxes Of Ayers Pills ef-
fectod a complete cure" ID. Burke,
Saco, Me.
~ have used Ayers Pills for the past
thirty years and consider them AN in.
valuable family medicine. | know Of
no better remedy for liver troubles.
and have always found them prompt
cure for dyspepsia. = James Quinn, ~
Middle St, Hartford, Conn.
Having been troubled with costive-
ness, which seems inevitable with per-
sons Of seden.ary habits, I have tried
Ayers Pills, hoping for relief | am
glad TO say that they have served mo
better than any other medicine. I
arrive nj this conclusion only after y
faithful trial " their merits - Samuel
4. Jones, Oak ST., Boston. Mass.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED NJ
Or. J. G. Aver & Co.. Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Dealers In Medicine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25

present we could very well make out with
one wagon, pair Of horses and two
drivers. This city can Ms well afford one
rs Nashville. The one there is OF untold
value TO the force"
The other members of the force cx'
pressed themselves likewise
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
oper. n, Jackson Wound.


There was quite a large attendance n,
Jackson Mound park last night II being
tho occasion Of the second presentation 81
"Chimcs Of Normandy" by the Schnai.
dcr's Garden Opera company OF 81. Louis
This organization presents light comic
operas in pleasing manner, and last night
made n favorable impression upon the an.
dicncc. each role being acccptably filled,
the music being rendered a,,ractivcly.
While there are no great singers In the
company. Il Ia made up Of people who can
do the work fairly well. Miss Patti
Stone "a Gcrmanie Is undoubtedly
pleasing In action. and her voice, a light
soprano. Is cultivated 10 no little degree.
Miu. frcda Stone gives the Serpoictlo
an attractive impcrsonation, and the male
members OF the cast sustain their respect.
i've roles cfcditably. When u II rclnem.
bcrod that tho price Of admission Is but
80 cents, what more In the way OF a mu.
steal "quid pro quo" could be dcsircd'
"Chimcs Of Normandy will be reproduced
each night during the week except on sat
ur,lay, when, instead Of a night perform
ancc. amatince performance will be gwen
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
,.,. x..ro.a, IN. co.,,e, Dead.

STocIsI DIsTnich 70 The APT"aI'
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2L-John Ken
wood, who was sent TO the State prison from
Memphis for three yean for forgery, died
today after two months illness Of typhoid
fever. Kenwood claimed 10 BE- the son
al An English nobleman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
Isen.o. Mound Park.

"Ch!mos Of Normandy" Secure your
seats Al r.. WitEmann's music store TO
avoid the rush At box office. Performance
every CIV a.ng except Monday and salur'
day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
DIED.

wOOD-Tues.iAy morning. July ~, tNss NJ mi.
denrc No pl court street ctietdei, IN The 9th
year II her age, MAhS D., vile oi Altefi v. Nooi.
Funeral will take plscr from ~ Mays Cathedral.
Poplar str-e, this "WEDNESDAY siiernnon At 8
oclock Friends n the family arr invited ~ attend
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25

CHowS wash blue docs perfect work.
Give II n trial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
WILD, IDI0TIC REPORTS.
ELI PERKINS TOWNSEND GETS
THERE WITH BOTH FEET.

Narrowing Details of Lynching at
Marion that Must Be Linked to That
Famous Letter that Never Came
Oh, Come OF
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25

RAN page 81 Of the Clara Conway In
stitute catalogue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25

Mrn'ASTitE BANg 90 NrurHr.
MEMPHIS TTNN., July ~ tytA 4

MTnrAsTttE nANG 90 MrsFHts I
Mrurns, TrSN, July ~ iVsA
AZ tho regular monthly meeting Of the
Board Of Directors II this Bank held 10.
day. a semi.annual cash dividend Of five
tjj per cent. was declared out Of the net
earnings Of tho past siK months, payable
on demand. &. H. RAISE, CASHIER.
UH Syrup Of Pruncs for constipation
For sale by all druggists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
". on a. sorIcE.

NtFNPIlis LODGE 80 q. X OF p an
vi An ordered W assam lie ~ thrlf asilr 6aA
Halt 40 nj Main stfrr' this lNkllNtsE ~
DAY. evening June ~ Hi uclOrk sharp Nbfjsy
iuf work IN the Knight ttink Al Knights NJ
IN good standing arr cordially inSllel IT, ~
pf,i.rnt ~ order y II NWbNl, G. g
Attest " 4. Noonr v RS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25

Tue Campaign Scarf has arrived.
TnoNrsoN & STEVENS,
No. $50 Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25

Temporary reductions a, MuliOrd'a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-20
Railroad Accident.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-A singular and serious
accident occurred on the Chicsgo and
Northwestern road last evening near Gene
va. The Council Bluffs express was running
on parallel tracks to those on which long
freight train ran in az opposite direction
Some misbap caused the fourth or fifth Cal
of the freigbt-train to jump the track, drag.
ging other cars with 1t. The derailed freight
smashed against the engine OF the passenger
badly injuring it, then crashed through the
train. A fruit car end baggage car we're al.
most demolished before the trains we're
brought to stand still. Engineer sanburn
Of the passenger train and express measen.
ger Yuwell we're seriously injured. The
baggage master and two helpers in the ex.
press car were badly shaken up. Great
damage was done to the contents of the fruit
and baggage cars, the force of the collision
being SUCH as 10 smash the express safe. II
also shattered ell the glass 10 the coaches
and frightened the passengers badly. Philip
Beckel of this city wsa quite seriously IL
jured about the spine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-20

SOME OLD SONGS. Some lime during The
eighteenth century probably The reign OF
George II the lovely tune of Drink to lie
Oaly with Thine Eye" saw light. All at
tcmpts to discover The author of this simple
and beautiful air have hitherto proved una
vailing and in all probability will remain
so. Ben Jonson's words, after so many
years, found worthy setting. Dr.. Bayce,
celebrated for his collection OF cathedral
music, WAS the composer OF two songs, the
first known to every one as He Of Oak, "
the words by David Garrick the second
beag "on Bank Beside Willow The
last named was published in the British Or
pieus, musical periodical OF l75S. The
music of "Uoder the Greenwood Tree"
and BLOW. Thou Winter Wind" was writ.
ten for production OF "As You Like It" at
Drury Lane in l740. aud h-s always been
given with the play since. For revival OF
the Tempest Arns wrote the music for
the masque aud the air Where the Bee
Sucks. -Mlgyay'S IaOaeinc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-20

TROUBLE CAUSED b A MULE see,
saws Representative Allen, of Mississippi,
with mischievous twinkle in his eye, That
Senator Hampton has been telling. about
crow he owns that can talk, and Senator
Vest tells about dog that can black boots
and initiate q Methodist exhorter. Now l
have mule OF my farm in Mississippi
whose favorte amusement ia TO go in swim.
ming with the boys; and, would you believe
it. he cen swim on his back and dive bead
foremost like feb. Yes, sir, he has Owed
at least thirty feet and come up with his
head all covered with mud" says the Chi
cago Herald.
1.-THE mule can counterfeit almost any
wind instrument. There il q ferryman who
has shot at him several times. The ferry
man has horn on the opposite side of the
river for travellers 10 blow as signal when
ever they want to come over. The mule
caught on to this racket, and whenever he
gets chance he goes down to tine river and
brave lust like horn abIowin', Ga foggy
DAYS the ierryman cannot see across the
river. and he doesn't know whether it Is the
mule or traveller. He told me the other
day that last year he pulled his boat over
sixty times TO answer that blessed long
cared mule as he termed it.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-20
From Washington
+ Special Correspondence of the Alexs. GAzsrTR
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct. 20, 1888.

Especial Correspondence OF the Alexs. dAzsrTRl
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. 20, 1883,
Mr.. Frank Hume, a prominent and iphu'
entail Virginia democratic politician. doing
an extensive grocery business in this city,
called upon Secretary Villas ut the Interior
Department this morning, and telling him
he had heard there were some watchmen' 5
places vacsnt there, requested him to give
one of then to Mr. K ,bert BslengeE, of al
exandria, who had recsaty lost place at
the new Congressional library building by
reason OF the change in the management OF
that work. The Secretary told him that un-
less MIR. Ballepger mad been Union soldier
he could not be sppoiated, as he had deter
mined that as lour as be remained at the
head of the department nobody except an
ex-Un MON soldier should be appointed to a
watchman's place there. Mr.. Hume re-
piled that Mr. Ballenger was not an
ex.Union soldier. but that he would
make an efficient Waterman, and. be-
sides, that he was q good and true demo,
trat and an effective worker at elections.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-20

1ho elsrv said that made no difference,
. there were millions of other just sncn
NON MIR Hume, realizing the Impoilcy OF
a declaration to the effect that no ex Con
fs6era,e could be appointed to minor place
in one of the largest departments OF the
Government, in view OF the close vote ID plr-
einia and West Virginia, commenced 10
urge the Secretary to modify his RUE at
least in the particular case referred 10, Out
he WAS stopped at once, and told there was
no use in SAYING another word, az the DC
termination was 6nsl Mr.. Hume lett imme,
distely. and soon after meeting Senator eject
Barbour. of Virginia, told him what ned
hammered. The latter quietly remarked :;
..Weu. Mr.. Villas is sentimental democrat.
The action of:Mr. Villas in this case, impoi
tito as it may seem to some, " men the ciose
vote in some of the southern States and IN
Now York in which latter State the ex-
Oonfederstes are more than numerous
eronoh to overcome the vote oy
which MIR. Cleveland carried It iour
years ago, is considered, is not AT
ali surprising 10 those familiar with his
course during the last four years
for all of them remember that "hen
Postmaster General he told ex-representa-
tive Eustace Gibson of West Virginia that
mo ex Confederate holding minor position
in that department should be promoted.
Mr.. Cleveland depends upon the votes Of
ex-Copiederates and their sons for re eiec-
ton. but his Secretary OF the Interior pup
licly announces, three weeks before the
election. that no Confederate shall be ap-
pointed TO watchman's place In hia De
nartmenl This may or may not diminish
the /reputlicsn mnjorities in some OF the
Northern republican States, but will it tend
IN save the democratic majoriiles III the
close States of the South
The final adjournment of Congress to-day
was very tame affair, and was witnessed
by comparatively few people. Both houses
| met AT ii O'Clock, but recessed until fe"
minutes before one, at which hou5 the pre-
siding oi1icers declared them adjourned siu'
die II was rumored earlier in the morning
| that The President would send message
| that would prove veritabe BON oshell, on
| the ouly communication ne made TO Con
gsess was Though the joint committee VIII
! informed him that it was ready TO adjourn
and it was. that he had nothing further e
communicate. When Speaker Carlisle an
nounced the adjournment of his body tn
crowded newspaper gallery broke out in
simultaneously with the dcxolgy, and wa
lapplauded on the floor
Representative Lee, OF the Aiexandri!
district, has been forced to decline an inv
tstion to be chief marshal of The grand dem
ocrstic parade to take place at Richmond o.
the 18th inst, by reason Of political engage
ments in his district.
The whole time Of the meeting of he Viz
GINA democratic association Of this city las
night was consumed in the TRANSACTION 9
business in relation to sending Virgin
democrats home to vote at the coming ,eIeC
/ ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-20

LEFT HIS Young WIFE-A man, accom-
panied by pretty girl, apparently about
fourteen years old, applied at the City Hai
to Secretary Love for transportation to
Philadelphia for the girl. The officials in
the office were astoupded when told her
name was Mrs. Mamie Davis, as she still
wore rather short dresses and looked 10 be-
80 young. The man " no accompanied her
said he was an empIoye of f iwards's book
hindery, and that the girls husband, who
also worked there, had deserted her, leaving
her at boarding house. Col. Love told the
girl 10 call again and he would have an Of
icer see her to the tain, but che did not
return. The Colouei consulted Police Mar
shall Frey, who said, That's the other part
of the story" 1t appears that The deserter
Davis ia wanted by the Philadelphia
police BE had been too sharp to go to his
boarding house TO bid his young wife good
by. but had sent note by boy. and i; was
we'll he did, for the house was being watch
ed Baltimore Sun Of TO day.