davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-31
AND THE REGION Is STILL SAFE !

The JOURNAL heard last Sunday
afternoon that delegation of miners
would next day visit Annapolis, and
forthwith the JOURNAL determined to
go to the ancient city to see
|, Who the miners were that had
determined to act so wisely, and
>, To report their objections to the
characterization bill, for the benefit
of that vast body of men whose feel
lngs and wishes they had chosen to
represent.
The ,JOURNAL'S mission becoming
known III Annapolis Tuesday fore
noon it was co@rtaously ushered into
the now historic Committee Room No.
5, of the Capitol annex. Here sjs gjS
with the amjablr chairman Of the
House Committee on Inspections. Mr.
Fitzgerald. of Baltimore. the notes
were made of which the following re
port is as great an elaboration as space
permits:
Besides the chairman there were
present of the Committee Nessrs
Broderick. Groves. OwIngS. Perrie.
Smith and Wilkiuson-ali thoughtful
men, each evincing an earnest desire
to learn the merits and dement's, of the
bill.
Mr.. FItZrerald opened the procend
ings hv stating that he understood
that both sides desired tn l.. haard
and invited c. +. Nav4r to no,,,
Mr.. NIayer pretDced hi, obia.tious
TO the bill bv STATING thar il d,nyar-
ousIv affected o,.e Of the most vital
concerns of the State. and after riv-
ING the history of th4 measure .,id
the present law afforded an,,Io nro-
lection TO ALL The nronospd hin !.
conglomcratjon of excprnts from rho
mining laws of Penusvlvari, Ohio
Wisconsin. Great Brituin etc. and
not applicable to the Georyes Cr.o!,
region. But th, chief ob;sc,i,, ,o :.
consists in rhe Iarye ircrs,sa ,f ax'
nense which its attennt.d ,n..,I,;,;.,,
TO onr methods wonld ;mno.o nno., .1,o
cost Of miuino, c,ol-,ir..d, ,,ro.r
than in any con,n.ti,i,,o r,,,;,,, iru
Maver criticised with e.raa, ..yor,t,.
all the provisions uvoIv,uy rsdin.I
chHnges Of the present law Tba ,ao
ton providing for WIN, Mr. NI.Ka;o
subsequently rallod ..tl,e a>.a,,,,.ti,Fa.
commission" was ROUGHLY handled
The pubh. man saction ,ya, do,on,ooa
as designed to afford inflammation tn
which those peonIe not IN int.ra.t
mad any right. aud to make the n,.;v,ta
concerns of the comn,,ni,.. tbo ,.o,, Of
the dishonest and mnE.ion. Ho.,-
tertained no objection 70 IN. .oo,;o,
fixing the three fear m.r,i, hot,roon
track ana rib, Unless if w.,a anforoo6
in old WORKINGS. where il w,,I5 ho
destructivelv impracticab).
senator McKaig iptcrrunr.d tb.
speaker with the succession rhat ,bi.
fault had been corre.ta6 sham,
colloquy ensued betweeon N.ssrs
Mayer and McKair IN wb,,.h also
John Conlon. "A miner of ru,,,,ad uood
sense from Westernnort tonIl . h.,a
In the course of Mr.. MrKup's ra,,,rl,s
he exhibited a cut of the interior Of =
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-31

Re'igio"s.-Rev. james P. Evans.
of this place. recently admitted to the
Baltimore Conference. NJ. E. Church.
South, and appointed to Bridgewnter
circuit, Rockingham County, Va. left
for that place Monday. His examina-
tion. it is stated. developed more than
usual fitness for the high Office he has
undertaken.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-31

The Wedfher--The Piedmont wealth
"r prophet predicts, AS per Cumberland
NecS correspondence:
The next and last storm of the winter 1887
IS is liked upon as the 10th to the lIth of
April. 1t will rot he SO severe as the recent
one, and will originate in Manitoba, thence
to the Lake Regions, and to the Northeast
Atlantic coast with Il full share of wind. 1t
will be rough on the Atlantic ocean, on the
path of European travel
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-31

The Sfch,-Mrs. Olin Beall, recently
quite iii. is improving.
Our popular tnWnsman, Archie
Stewart, is living very i'll at his home.
He passed Il bad night, but is resting
easier this morning.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-31

Police Ne"s. - Henry PresSman. Of
this place, lately confined in the cuun.
ty jail by Justice Atkinson for carry
ing weapons concealed. was released
Monday by Judge Hoffman: Press
man was committed last week for
thirty dHyS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-31

A"r"ird-In this place "Wednesday
evening, March IS. 1883. by Rev. james
Miller. Mr.. ALEXANDER MIDDLEToN
and Miss MATILDA 5. HoTT, both of
this place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-31
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Redt Estate SdIe.-The Standish
property, sold last Saturday at public
auction, brought $1,000 Richard
Beall, purchaser
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-31

WANrED-Charies II. Hamils
opinion Of James A. Cunningham as
Il mining legislator
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-31

THE spook of the Haunted Tavern" must
have been an inn-spertre. Newspaper war.
But he got along "poorly' with his
nights of labor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-31

1he SH""fi'n,-The money to be
disburSed in this region in April for
work done this month will aggregate
"A sum greatly in excess of any previous
year TO this date
Along with This addition to the IN
come of the region it is gratifying to
observe the growing value of real es-
tate and the increasing number of
hOme-owners.
In this connection it is safe to affirm
that real estate values have advanced
during the past year fully twenty per
cent, and under such auspices as above
Indicated they are still, not only grow
ing, but must grow.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-31

THE Homecoming Rcric~ is not
able to press the JOURNAL sufficient
ly to make controversy with it in
teresting.
But there is one thing that must
be said right here.
The Journal has taken no undue
advantage of the Rerje~. On the
contrary it has been lenient.
Last week or the week before the
Rerje~ yelled for ''proofs' of"Paris' !"
charges, when, in fact, in toning down
"Paris" it was the proofs We cut
out.
Now, let us hear not another word
about "wooptics."
The balance of the Rcrjcw we will
attend to next week.
THE trouble with "Parls" is that
he misunderstood the JOURNAL.
The latter never pretended to say
that it would ''prcvent the Rerjcw
from calling names" The JOURNAL
cannot prevent the RerieT from do
ing whatsoever it pleases. If it says
wicked things about people it is no
fault or misfortune Of the JOURNALS
and tba lnttar pnn,.rt in lal1 tn uc
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-31
Steamship Schedules.
n L L n M TX NJ Y
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.

TNHE most direct and cheapest route for
L STEERAGE PASSENGERS from the
South and West wishing to visit their native
country.
The most convenient line for parties wish
ng send for relatives and friends left behinC
II the old country.
Steamship Nova Scotian. Capt X. HuGHEs
- Peruvian. Capt. J. &. SrDPHEN
Siberian. Capt. r. p. MOoRE
Caspian. Capt. A. MCDoUGALL
Baltimore to LiCerDOOL ana
0MeenSto,On, cutii,,y at
HatifnI ench U0y.
These first-class screw Steamships will run
regularly between the above points as follows:
From Baltimore and Liverpool
EVERY OTHER TUESDAY,.
Steerage Passage
To or from Liverpool, Queenstown, Belfast,
Londonderry, Bristol, Cardiff, or Glasgow,
Scandinavian and Continental points, at low
est rates
Very Best Accommodations for Steerage and
intermediate Passengers.
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each
vessel
Intermediate and Steerage Stewardesses car
ried by each Steamer for the purpose of at
tending to the wants of females and children
For further particulars or Passage Tickets
apply to a. SCHUMACHER 4 CO..
No. South Gay street, Baltimore,
Or in Frostburg to j. JANDORF,
Jan 2S-y Main Street.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-31

TIE BIG FOUR TAKE \ HAND.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-31

But THE OLD FLAG Is THERE,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-31

Information Desirrd.-,James +.
Dayton writes from VOLTS Summit,
Harrison county, West Va, under date
IT March y, 1855, to postmaster
Walker. as follows:
There was a man by the name of Newton
lied here SATURDAY night. He said he lived
near Frostburg and had home there; that
ms wife was dead and he had two children
wing there; that he was Il carpenter by
trade and % years old. He was travelling
east. called in al a house near here and asked
% stay all night; sad he was very sick He
took Il severe chill and died in about one
hour. He was a stranger here, and every
effort was made to find his friends. He told
west of here that his name was William
Dugan. Any Information as to his identity
would be gladly received Hoping to have
an answer from you sooI
Very respectfully, &c,
JAMES f. DAYTON.
1t is hoped, therefore, that anyone
interested will communicate with Mr..
DAYTON at once.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-31

BILL DISC CSSED Pro AND con.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-31


GO3d IHing.-W. A, Frost, son of
'ur towrsman, N. S Frost, has taken
he Kansas City (Mo) agency for "the
United States Mercantile Protective
Association." Before starting forthat
ylty, however, he will canvass Frost
ourg, Homecoming, Cumberland, ETC.,
tor mem berships. Mr.. Frost is an act
I'VE, enterprising gentleman, and the
many interested in his scheme of max
'ng bad debts good should join the
uoble army. The objects of the AS
~ociation are briefly detailed by the
Clearwater (Minn.) Enterprise aS below:
To secure the payment oi bad bills parties
who can but will not pay, with the alterna-
tive in default OF pay ynent, of having the
name of the party published and distributed
all over the United states. so that wherever
the party may 90, his reputation is ahead of
him, and he continues to Uc spotted until
he redeems himself by paying his bills.
Without space for q full description of its
workings, we viii simply SAY that the system
is thorough, mcthOdlcai and complete and is
the best protection agains. the professional
deadoeat OF amy plan or institution in exist
ence. Even if it, office headquarters are
away OIL in New York, its membership is
all around us, and is rapidly spreading into
every village and hamlet in the Union, and
right sincerely does every dead beat oppose
it and wish it harm, for his name is on its
lists and his day for sponging his living off of
the members Of this Association is past.
Some of the new members here have already
made collections through the influence of
this system, in cases which they considered
doubtful. The Association is highly COM
mended by some Of the most responsible and
influential men in every section of the coun.
try, who are also its members.
The plan is one in part not wholly
unknown III thus section. bat is supc-
rior to others Of the same nature in
that it does nor emhody several exprn-
sive and otherwise objectionable
features.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-31
THE liiIES INSPEC'TI3N BILL.

a GREAT DAY IN THE ANCIENT CITY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21

Thurman party left laio n the afternoon
and will 20 directly 10 Columbus, o.
Tho meeting at Brazil IL the conclusion
Of Judge Thurmans Indiana campaign,
and lac feels very well pleased both with
his reception by the people and With the
outlook for his party at the coming clcc.
ton. AZ liri, not wishing 10 OycriaN his
strength, lac promised a. make two or
three speeches during the week IN this
State. The State committee announced
four speeches aud nilcrwad prevailed
ON him 10 make eth. The shortest ul
these speeches was twenty minutes aud
was delivered In the open air, in the rain,
until today, when Il was clear aud cool.
The weather has been extremely disagree.
able, bat mud and rain had No tcrfor. for
him and lac exposed himself g. the olc-
monts. In his speeches ho delivered a
number of short talks by the way aud io-
cciIcd aud shook hands with thousands
Of people Notwithstanding all this ho
turns home apparently fresh aud IN good
condition Tor such other campaigning M
be has promised 10 enter into
Ills views oi the outcome oi the election
have heretofore been given to the pre- "a,
aud his week IN Indiana simply omphu-
sizes that opinion. Gov. Gray was his
escort all over lhc State, aud thanked him
for his able speeches.
GOV. Gray uy. that thc Democrats viii
carry Indiana. That Is his opinion after a
careful canvass 0l the State
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21
THE COTTON BA0CKADE.a
A SCARCITY OF BoATs AND CARS
OUT or HELENA.
UniorB Something ~ Speedily Done 20
Hcllovc the People OF Thcir Mark
otublo Produce business
WIN bo Impaired.

srr.rfl Dispatch tp Tho AprcaL
uury,. Afk., oct. 20 The same dili.
Guilty that has been prevalent throughout
the State has at last presented itself here
90 thc cotton shippers. Ever since thcbe-
ginning oi The cotton season there has
been scarcity Of boats a. ship the cotton
south. and q scnrciiyoi freight ear. 10 con-
,cy the cotton east Promises have been
repeatedly made 10 the people by
ibr railroad officials 10 furnish upcrship-
pIus facilities. bat up to date they ha'o
ini.I fp give rlirl lh,v ur nov about
guHUMI.a ui cotton awaiting shipment
and r,rry day the number iuciclsgs H.
forts nrr now being made to gct
ibr following miIw1ls a. furnish
tlr necessary facilities The Cairo, VIM
punrs Is Chicago, the Iron Mountain
and fhp Ni,kIp Plate. II relief isuui 'iNcn
Immediately this bIu.balrvi.l have most
.dI.t4ir.us cNrrt upon 800 kinds ni bust
noes iu tuis yii, uul county 10. banks
.v.IIulupip advance any money beyond
.,.rln IW... sUW, ul which lNNu been
.,.l.u.tnI uu.Ds, lUn cotton can hr moved
immediately II ih.H results, business OF
.r.r.r Kind will COME to slonlsill ~
uyyIg ,uu. b. dependent on the S'lc OF cot
L.u.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21
SENATOR oEoRan SPEAKS
To tho People Of Marshal County a,
Holly BprngH.


Holly BprngA
FporiHl pistatfh iu Tho Apprl
lloiN sruWos, Mi-, oct 90 Senator
J. n George, In compliance with q tylo.
gram which be- sent irum Washington, ar.
rived here direct from the capital this
evening at O'Clock, ON lho Kansas CITY,
Memphis 4 birmingham r1ai. A mum.
Der Of our leading citizens met him 10 tho
depot, and be- proceeded in % handsome
carriage tD thc homo oi Gen. Feather ton.
AZ O'Clock pm. hc met our Democratic
club and % lirgr number oi cityoug H thc
Cpun.huuao. nul mHi' WH,ry
speech ul thIrIy.fyn minutes duration, hIH
manner sl sp., e ea, -'uN uui Deliberate
aud perfect silence prevailed, Fuyu when q
delighted audience would applaud sumu
effective utiprurr Ul ihr magnetic speak.
cr liu said todd brother senator Nr.
lur ! Irit Washington tHlt ! would FUHik
nl Holly spuuH llr asked mH Il ! bad
barn invited. ! replied that ! had al
soon wait iuf uu invitation from my fam.
iIy lu come home US tu wait luI one iD
pgk to tur Democrats oi MIuHI.l
county. Whom ! wont 81 the United
.|N|f" N.NNN.A NiaNNN ~ H''' fN#.' '..'fN
thp sectional feeling was dead, aud TINT
the north and the south were one ground
oibfotherhood. lpmmis,i myHuIIlDiy and
bring about ths rud, Therefore ! may have
clft vote that you Dbl not ike, bu. t,.I
you today that my earnest dHsifra have
not been yuliGci ani my efforts o. unite
the north and south hAyc proved lrultc.a,
Tho truth forces mo 90 HuN uuNil'IugIN
that the Republican party Oi this country
would sink sou aud the, youfr and mine,
into oblivion had they The power Friends,
W. may dillur on HJmo questions locally
aud nationally, but the Democratic
party II tho only one which Oucr,
! Justice Gnl protection 10 the southern
I people. II wm a long lane irOm 1851 20
/ the day Grover Cleveland came to ouf
rescue. What better ticket do you want
than Grover Cleveland and the grand old
| man Allen q. Thurman. 1huru afc mono
better. my friends N you would bo true
90 yourselves, your country and your iaml
/ lies, vote thc Democratic ticket on tue ON
Of November next am no prophet, but ]
survey the Cell correctly, the people o
| the republic will ay 10 Grover Cleveland
10y their votes next month. Thou hal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21
THURMAN SPEAKS AGAIN.
HE CLOSES THE INDIANA CAMPAIGN
IN A SUPERB EFFORT.
a Truthful and Learned Talk 20 the
Laboring Men-The Grand olo
Man Stands Hts Outing With
Great Physical Fortltudc.

BRAui. Ind, Oct 90.-Judgc Thurman
was driven at once 10 the home Of James
n. lloskins, aud together with Gov Gray
and Col. Matson reviewed the procession
from he balcony. One feature OF all
campaign professions in Indiana this year
is the presence Of women aud children,
and they were ont in force today. Besides
n large number Of neatly uniformed clubs
composed Of enthusiastic voters, there
were over thirty floats carrying numbers
Of pretty baulanas, pretty maidens, who
sang and waved flags 10 the crowds
that lined the sidewalks. There were
several thousand people in line and over
5000 gathered on the streets and waited
at the grove for the exercises 10 begin.
After an excellent dinner at the lloskins
mansion the party was escorted to the
grove by the uniformed clubs anl bands,
and found there 5000 or 10000 people,
who were enjoying the campaign music Of
> abc Atlca and Brazil Glcc clubs. Previous
10 the regular speech George \. Hiyard,
on behalf oi the Democratic ladies Of
Brazil, presented Judge Thurman with a
beautiful basket oi flowers, and the judge
returned sincere thanks 10 the ladies lor
their kindness.
Loud and prolonged applause greeted
the appearance 81 Judge Thurman, whose
voice showed no sign OF wcanncs from bis
other meetings IT the week The Hon.
George 4. Knight introduced the disiin.
guIshcd speaker in an able address. When
tbs cheer and confusion had subtiod,
Juir Thurman spoke as follows
Mr. Chairman. Ladies and Gentlemen
This ia O happy day In my life. II give.
me more pleasure than | can express o,
see before mp aud around mr H1 grand
gathering of the Democracy ol the great
State oi Indiana. II Oils my heart with
io 90 believe that YOU will give thc yui,
ui your state next November, only n iru
weeks from now, for The recollection ol thai
noble man who has filled lhc presidential
Office with s0 much distinction aud will
% much benefit 10 the people OF a.,
United States =Groyar Cleveland, pwi
don't lApplausc. When ! accepted thD
nomination Tor ihu vie, .prrsIloury Estate,
what was the truth, that ] had mol soayh
hc nomination, bat that u ] could hc %
any service in promoting The reelection o
Grover Cleveland / felt it my duty 90 bo
and.dltc In the ticket Now, ms friends
I feel greatly encouraged and fully believe
that success will again pcUh on the ban
rcr at the Democratic party and that whci
.hc suu shall pei on Tie next election da
1t Will be witha victory fOr the Democrats
party that will bring blessings 10 th
sholc country NJ least Tor four ycar more
ifnot Tor generation. lGrat applause.
ahall be- compelled 10 speak to you yer
briefly this afternoon. II Is due 70 th
dhrr speakers who are 20 follow nv,
y0ur excellent governor, Gov. Gray, and
hone your candidate for Governor Go
Malson. II Is my duty not TO occupy ,
much time ~ 90 deprive them Of ihe Of
portunity Of speaking and you OF the Of
IoHunily Of hearing what sicy ha'
70 say. Nevertheless, encouraged 1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21
RAILROAD RUMBLTNGs


Cmr,gn. lll, oct - a singular Tul
serious accident occurred on tho Chicago
a Northwestern r1ll last evening ugar
Geneva The Council B.una uNprr N.H
running ON ppll,l tracks 90 thuso on
which t long freight train IAN BOO un upru-
ttr direction. sumr Wiahpp caused ihr
fourth ur huh ear ui the freight train iD
Jump thr track, dragging other cam with
b. 'IHH drl.lrl itoIghis smashed against
tic ,ugIuy OF the pus uuEur, badly iuIuuus
u. then crashed through thr train. a
fruit rlr uul baggage car were almost dn-
muI.shri before thH twinH were hrlu Toe
iou Ftrud.,ill. Engineer sauhuui. "l iHo
pf.ruHyr train. aud Express Messenger
hu,,.l were seriously injured, Tho hIE-
risHmsIrr and two hu.pur Boo thr ry-
pr.s rtr were badly shaken up. Great
damage wis done a. thr contents uI tHr
fruit uud baggage uu, The i"uu U. iHu
collision being surh ua 90 smash ihu rN
pu.a sale. n nHI shattered lII tHu s.'H
iu tlu coaches and ulhiuu. ,ur u.-
r.uyHr btdly rhlp BarkrI, ui .'s uIiv,
WIS quito seriously injured about tut
spine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21

NuvAtur Via, O.L .l Private
l..4...ps received hUw iIIs morning 'n'
ruruu .Uo death OF tbo DO Row j. j.
WUI. OIL hope iho Episcopal ".oe''c o'
Nn. r.... af Waterloo, y. v ai w.d'
.....MH u'.lr Bishop Wcl'uH returned
.t.s.. N#. October 4 from iluT W.n...
,....4 Iu.l1ul for bis health ..l pro-
... |sllu Waterloo, where hm..Hf ',
.H4 IH..u.I iho journey ..HN.'l
vHIarH.I. haHyucj hi death. %. "',
.r.Er HFt.Usht ,clu Oh. Two 1900. ln1
Il IlusllpI survive him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21

FI.a. u,laf,n in lh, Arr.hh ,, ,
kNa,,utr Tenn, Oct ca political
m...us In Louisville, Blount county.
about sixteen miles from here, Wa hred
into Ils, night boy two railroad conimc1oi''
the fInncy brothers Who are said to have
been partially intoxicated. ono ball
struck an old man named Carr, about
seventy yran old, shaltcfing his LEFT leg
aul rendering ampuiation necessary, An.
oiLHf rrralu was slightly wounded. Tho
f,ane's ucrc arrested aud held 10 answer
in ,Ol lI.l each.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21

WuguuAUnr, Pa, Oct - Pour IT,
aI.nns vcrc arrested at White Haven,
twenty miles irom here, on suspicion ol
brny the murdcfcm Of raymasicr Me-
Clug aul biz companion, Hugh Flanagan.
Ibry were arrested coming uut Ul thc
moiptnIns. Two Of them carried rides.
Ib,y we're brought here This afternoon
and lodged IN separate cells
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21

.r....I Ur.#IHb iU Iu. hIi.N
Nra.,ar. Ara.. oa. cd o. w. Adams'
ON, Of 1ur oldest ctl.ns d'odai ... nome
b.s morning. The Deceased N1s 'lh'd'
cpl one Of the best stngkm.n 100 nof'h
A,t,u.l. and ior yclrs hls bad charge OF
An. In. Z, sinrk ranch of Minor "a Co., TWO
49,. ...n here. llc was uu gXecucnt
r,.,s.u auI hIs death D. ugrg.i.a by aI
ohio knew him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21
IN nnrrr.,IIIe Mnnd saId.

Ksoyyulr. Tenn, oct 20 The Ten.
ncs.po & Ohio railroad WIS sold today by
HIS Aiken, the former owner, to T. j..
Sanford lur sllUUU1. The road runs ifUm
Huguryillo Junction 10 RogyuNI.lc, and
IA about sixteen miles long.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21

Fnrrurr &c., OCT. 20. Tho wreck on
Tho Chicago, Kansas City Is So Paul m1l
has b,Du Investigated by c1roncrs jury
which holds lIic train dispatcher Ut
Dubuque responsible Tor the accident
Hallway officials blame the conductor Ui
the slrlud section ui thu train.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21
OBITUARY.
nt..nn, InI,n IInrL.

Ipvuog. oct 20 The Rov. John Black
e..rH upuuy oi Tao iIwhyi'rHn
g.H.Hu. England is dead.