davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1888-09-27
WAS THIS THE nARGA1N2

Col. Matson undoubtedly did well for the
soldiers in the last session of the 49th Con-
gress. He made genuinely strong effort to
get them the legislation they were entitled
to, and boldly antagonized the President
when that official vetoed the bill. AS to the
motives which prompted him we will not
inquire There is homely proverb about
not looking gift horse in the mouth.
When q man does friendly act for the vet
Grams we always accept it as if it were actu-
ated by the most disinterested affection for
them.
But when, in the next session, Col Matson
went completely back on himself and the
veterans, and stubbornly stood in the way
of all pension legislation without giving any
public reason for change of heart, an ex-
PLANTATION was urgently demanded. This is
the one usually given, and it is plausible:
He wanted TO be Governor of Indiana.
He could get neither nomination or cleo
ton without the favor and active help
of the Administration. The Administration
made it's terms, and he accepted them. No
general pension legislation was to be allowed
to reach the President and embarrass his
campaign for reelection by the necessity of
veto. Nor was any soldier-hating Con-
gresham from the North to be embarrassed
in his efforts to be reelected by being COM
PEELED to vote on any general pension legis-
lation. Matson was to take care of all that
The best proof that there was such bar
gain is afforded by the parties themselves
They have acted as if they were carrying
out its agreements in good faith. The AID
ministration has given Col MatsOn the nom
ination for Governor of Indiana, and is now
doing all it can to elect him. On the other
hand, Matson has strangled all general pen.
sion legislation-either in the committee
room OR in the House-and neither the
President nor any Member of the House ha:
been embarrassed by it.
Vas there sueh bargain?
The National tribune., 1888-09-27
SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.


MONEY solt u.s. osegriSe dian 6y registered letter,
postal money order, or draft on NelS
foyE trfI be al The risk Of The sender.
1GENTS-He employ no agents. THE NATToSAL
FRIBVSE has many uolalfeer cGHUoSscrs, aud hey
are generally honest and Iai19d; bat persons s7h0
soBde their subscriptions 10 ueBl ltst Be their ode'
hldges Of dleir responsibility. The paper tUI DC seais
vsIg on receipt Of The subscription price.
ADDRESSES, RENEWALS, Eto.-AddTesscs t0iA
Be changed as often as desired bt each subscriber
should ia oUe case gUe e Old as 50el cS feU address,
g Tencriag subscribers should Be careful 70 send rs the
to5el oa the last paper reoered and specify any cor
fsc5ous OF changes liey desire made IN acme or al
6reSS.
C0RRESPOEDENCE.-C0T Correspondence IS solicited
from eUcTy section ia regard 70 Grand Army, Pen
sion Military agricultural TadusriaI and Household
vnafeS and letters TO The Editor 1CU GlsOays Teee5Ve
5rornpl attention lTTiie on ONE SIDE Of the pcfer
enla We 90 not return communications o. manu-
scripts l,nlcss Gieg accompanied bg request to
hat e6eci and The necessary postage, and under so
circumstances guarantee ltesr publication al CRY
Esoeeiol date.
kddross al communications 70
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, d. O.
The National tribune., 1888-09-27
INCREASE FOR DEAFNESS.

In response to many inquiries we give the
full text of the bill increasing the rates of
pension for deafness:
That from and after the passage of this act all
persons on the pension-rolls of the United States
or who may hereafter be thereon, drawing pen
sions on account of loss of hearing shall be enti-
tied to receive, in lieu of the amount now paid in
case of such disability the sam Of s3O in cases of
total Deafness and such proportion thereofin cases
OF partial deafness the Secretary Of the Interior
may deem equitable; the amount paid to be deter
mined by the degree of disability existing in each
case.
Approved Aug. q, 1888.
The following circular has been issued by
the Commissioner of Pensions:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, J
PENSION OFFICE. ?
WASHINGTON, ID. g., Sept. p, 1888.
TO Chiefs of Division:
Attention is called to the following correspond
ence, being letter addressed by the Commissioner
to the Hon. Secretary of the Interior. with his ap
proyal Of same. Tue rates for deafness. total and
partial, under the act approved Aug. q, 1885, will
be the rates named in this correspondence.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept II, 1885,
The Honorable Secretary of the Interior.
SIR: have the honor to submit for your con-
sderaton the following table of rates for deafness
and partial deafness, for allowance under act Of
Aug. 81 1888, viz:
Total nearly total deafness of one
ear 1870 81 $40
Slight deafness of both ears.......... 1890 or Is
Total or nearly total deafness fone ear,
and slight of 2O-3O or 20
Severe deafness of both ears.......... 22SO or %
Total deafness of one ear and severe of
....... $3.50 or IS
Deafness of both ears nearly total.... 27-SO or q
Total deafness 90 or 30
Very respectfully,
(Signcd) JOHN G. BLACK,
Commissioner.
ft (Signed) WIN. Z. MCLEAN,
Acting Commissioner.
Approved:
(Signed) d. L. HAwKISs Asst Secretary.
The National tribune., 1888-09-27
YOUR WIFE.
How Did You Manage To
Get Her2
A Chance for the Veterans
To Tell RomanceS.

Among as spirited and daring body Of
young men as formed the Union army, there
must have been many instances Of peculiarly
romantic wooing Of the women who became
their wives. These stories would be very
interesting to the rest Of the comrades, ard
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE viii be glad to
publish them. Come, boys, tell your COM
rades IL there was anything peculiar and
romantic in the way you managed to secure
your beloved helpmeets
The National tribune., 1888-09-27

No NEWS Of the campaign is more crafty
ing than that the people Of Nebraska are
enthusiastic for the reelection Of Senator
Manderson. This has been manifested SO IN
mistakably that his competitors for the place
have allwithdrawn, and there win be 10 other
candidate before the Legislature. The people
ofNebraslsa are making no mistake in this.
There is 20 ADLER man il the Senate than be
none who is better on the floor or in the
committee room. lie is indefatigable in his
attention TO business and to the promotion
Of the interests Of his constituents. The
veterans Of the Nation have a particular in.
terest in him, for he is their faithful cham
pion on every occasion when they need g
champion.
The National tribune., 1888-09-27
NATIONAL WASHINGTON THURSDAY

bill of this character has been pre-
scented to the President. Senators and
Congressman have striven hard to miti-
gate some of the more fragrant evils re-
legislation by the passage of special acts for
pensions in cases which are brought to their
personal attention. An unprecedented num-
Der of these have been presented to Mr.
Cleveland for his signature, and he has found
in them boundless field for ridicule, cheap
wit, sarcasm, satire and yituperation of the
unfortunates who were so indiscreet as to go
into the army and lose their health or lives.
Never in all our history have papers ema-
mating from a high official been disigured
by such slurs, innuendoes and degrading
allegations. Above all, no such official has
ever before prOstituted public documents to
the display of his dislike and depreciation
of the men who fought the countrys battles.
We think we have shown abundant reason
why every veteran, without regard to party,
should oppose Mr.. Cleveland's reelection.
With him as President no hope can exist of
legislation of the kind which the comrades
require and which is due them,
Tie President has been amusing himself for
gears acriting Uetoes. The UeteranS moW haU &c a
chance to try their hands at Uetoiag Let
them improve the opportunity.
The National tribune., 1888-09-27
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Commander-in-C Chief Warner was in Pitts.
burg yesterday, attending the great Reunion
of soldiers there.
Next Saturday he will attend the Reunion
of the soldiers of southeastern Pennsylvania,
at Norristown.
Oct. S he viii attend the great Reunion at
topeka, Kan.
The National tribune., 1888-09-27

WHILE everybody il Columbus did well,
the comrades among the newspaper men did
more than well. Columbus has among her
leading journalists a number who served
the country creditably. Among these are
Capt S. B. Porter, editor Of the EUeaiag
Dispatch; Comrades Fliekinger, Fred w
Smell, C. f, BonebraIze and s. n. Cook. They
al worked hard for the success Of the En-
campment. and very much of its brilliant
success was due to their efforts.
The National tribune., 1888-09-27

GREAT rejoicing fills the country over the
rise of wheat to 81 a bushel. 1t is estimated
that this rise will add $125OOO,OOO to the
wealth of the Nation. The production of
our own sugar would add at least this much
to the wealth of our people every year.
The National tribune., 1888-09-27

THERE is a real-estate boom in Jerusalem
even. Land adjoining the Holy City, which
a few years ago could be bought for shil-
ling a square yard, now brings six times
that Fancy real-estate advertisement of
"Choice residence lots within five minutes
walk of the Jaffa Gate"
The National tribune., 1888-09-27
JUDGED FROM A DEMOCRATIC STAND.
POINT.

We have been no stronger in our charac-
terization of President Clevelands hostility
to the veterans than members of his own
party have been. These, too, were men
holding official positions of great response
bility, and well-informed as to what they
spoke of.
The House Committee on Invalid Pen
sions of the 49th Congress consisted of the
following gentlemen:
G. G. Matson, Indiana
B. Winans, Michigan.
H. b. Lowering, Massachusetts.
w. H. Neece, Illinois.
j. A. swope Pennsylvania.
W. P. Taulbee, Kentucky.
j. II. Pidcock, New jersey.
w. w. Ellsberry, Ohio.
]. S. Pindar, New York.
The National tribune., 1888-09-27

TIE Germans have gobbled up another
Bat Of foreign territory. This time it is the
Gilbert Islands, which were assigned TO
Spain at the time the Pope made his award.
The islands are not worth much, except as
possible oOalipg depots and naval stations
from which to annoy our Pacific commerce,
OF TO operate against the Western coast of the
Americas, including the Panama Isthmus.
The National tribune., 1888-09-27

The Mills bill continues to get in its
deadly work with awful certainty. Dun &
Co.'s Commercial Agency reports the fail
ures in the United States last week to be
200 against 153 for the corresponding week
last year. In Canada the failures were IS,
against p for the same week last year.
The National tribune., 1888-09-27

THE memory Of the Encampment at Co
lumbus grows brighter as the weeks go by.
Truly, Ohio is a great State, and Columbus
is ifs worthy Capital
The National tribune., 1888-09-27
CEN. SHERIDAN.
A Fine Picture For %
Cents.

We have fine Autograph Of Gen. sheri-
dan.-large size,-which we wiz send to
any address. securely Enclosed in paste
board tube, upon the receipt of 25 cents.
The National tribune., 1888-09-27
One Dollar per Year,
Invariably in Advance.

hz r7onfhs, 20 cents. No subscription fo-
less period received.
The National tribune., 1888-09-27

Garland Post, No. 42S. Waveland, Ind......
Ralph Hoge, Hubbardstown. SIieh............
S. V. r. Cruger, New York City..............
John a. Logan Post, No. lS6, Cambridge
port, Mass.
w. S. Hancock Post. No. 9, Alstead, n. H.
Aaron Keeler Post, No. 81, Hyde Park, VT.
James Macon Post, No. LOG. De Soto, Wis.
From the following members of j. B.
Butler Post, No. Ill Pulaski, n. Y:
The National tribune., 1888-09-27
TEE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
GsTABLlsHED 1879

PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
The National tribune., 1888-09-27
Wishing you success, L am, yours, in f.,
q nrd i q s.rnrrr Gam nrIInr.
ACKLEY. IOWA. Sent. rs. lSSS.

ACFNLEfl IOWA' sept. 10, 1000.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: AS an adj
mirer of the great soldier, John A. Lo-
gan, solicited the following subscriptions
to the Gen. John A. Logan Monument
E,th,A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
VIII. Riley. No aas Main street.

Between Jefferson and Adams streets, the
popular leader OF low prices ia Furniture.
Carpets, Floor Cloths, etc, will show some
special bargains on Monday, M follows: A
full marble Bedroom Suit nj S25, the
cheapest thing in the country, quality and
finish considered.
II YOU are in need Of pretty Bedroom
Suit and must have II, all walnut full
marble top with boycl mirrors on both
dresser aud washsiand. aud ut u bargain,
ask 10 see our Leader nj $50.
We now have on exhibition large line
Of Rattan Rockers for the Christmas holt
DAYS at Sl.7j 10 SIS, which Tor genuine
good value cannot bc beaten anywhere.
Elegant silk Plush Rockers nj prices that
will satisfy you from $500 up spring
seats.
our extensive and varied stock Of orna-
mental Center Tables aud Stands, in wal
nut. antique oak and Mahogany, from
s. 80 up, will surely suit YOU.
The stock h now complete In every dc.
tail, and We can save YOU money whether
YOU wish to purchase the cheapest staple
| goods OF fine rarlor or Bedroom Suits from
| $50 TO $780,
On Monday We shall show some dcsira
bic patterns Ia Brussels Carpets at Doe pen
| yard.
We have some good patterns left OF
those Floor Cloths at Poe per yard; regular
price Boz.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
"Tbe Gould vni,rr.i,y."

will be- one Of iiiiy citizens 10 sub
scribe 5000 each to locate, build and
equip the Gould University Of Memphis,
TO bc paid onc.ihirl on the 10Th of No
vcmbcr, 1852. oncihird on the 10th OF
July, 1870. and one third the 10Th Of Mo-
vcmbcr, 1891, provided said university
shall be- located within the present chart
errd limits ol the city, or within ono mile
thereof, and provided further, each Of my
co.subscribcrs shall be- amply solvent NJ
the time oi his or her subscription. This
oiler will be- held open for four months
from the lst Of December. 1854 Addrcs.
"Mcfrhant," carr Ut President Of tho Board
OF Trust $40 Second street Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
Cbancery Court

Col. CAN'T, for Vim. katzcnbcrger, rc-
coiycr OF the Prospect Park Dummy Line,
made motion yesterday morning that
certificates OF Indebtedness be issued in
order to dcihy the running expenses OF
the road. The matter is being holly con-
tested by the creditors Of the concern. IL
is probable that the issuance OF the ccrtiii-
Gates will be allowed.
7. Il. Sims filed hill yesterday morn
ing asking for an injunction rcstraing the
sale Of the Pioneer Mill property, by
Messrs. $. T. Read, Napoleon llill and A.
&. Tfcadwcll, trustees Of the mortgage
bonds, amounting TO $4,000. Sims pur-
chased the property ON the 18th day Of
November last for $4,000, with all in
cumbunccs, amounting 10 $4,000 lie
states that he has rendered the interest on
these bonds Tor which the property is ad-
vcriiscd 10 be sold today, but u was re-
fused. The injunction was granted.
Sims gave $4,000 bond.
T.. r. MCGOWAN sued out m injunction
in this court yesterday afternoon cnjoining
a.. II. Williams from disposing Of l2b
shares Of stock Of the Memphis one Stayc
Barrel Company.
Calendar Tor December II In addition To
eases pending undisposod of Nos. |, 1n3,
Merchants National Bank W. Thurion;
5,jO7, Bronson VI. Grigsby; b,bl5, Joyce
W. Anderson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
COTTON MILLS NOT SOLD.
An Injunction Sued Out by T. b. Sim
and Others.


and Others.
The Pioneer Cotton Mills were not sold
yesterday because an injunction was served
by the mandate OF Judge Galloway, OF the
Probate Court, in the interest Of Mr.. I. b..
Sims, who claims to have bought the
property for 81 900 at n previous sale.
A contest for the property will take
place through the court, Mr. Sims claim
ing that his purchase was binding and in
conformity to law and justice. Also, that
he stood ready to pay the deiaulted inter-
est on the first mortgage bonds due last
May, and that also on the second mortgage
bonds due in May and November last, n
total in default OF 81, 100.
Others Interested claim that the sale was
not in conformity with the charter, there
fore it is void. There are two factions, PER-
haps three, DESTROYS OF getting possession OF
the property One stood by yesterday ready
10 start the bids at S92, 900 and was pre-
pared to pay 100000 for IL, aud cOnsidera-
bic chagrin resulted when il was ascer-
tanned there would be no sale.
II is understood that these factions ex-
pect TO contend for their rights and will
lay claim for damages because OF the fail
urc 10 sell in accordance with theproposal.
They say Mr.. Sims aud his CONDUCTORS are
liable as well as responsible, and they feel
confident that an action can be sustained.
Several days ago all Of the product OF
the mill was sold to the city trade, aud If
the mill is allowed TO 90 to a sale again the
chances are that the stockholders will
realize or per cent on their investment.
II Is hard TO say now, however, what is 10
be the outcome OF the Pioneer Cotton Mill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
THE NEWER RIOTS.
Tho Contcnding Factions Armed to tho
TcOth.

Tho Contcnding fuctione Armed TO tho
Tcoth.
ST. Iouis, No, dec. l0.-latcst ndviccs
from Bcyicr, Mo-, are to the effect that
when Gov. Morchousc aniyedat Bcyior he
found the conlcnding factions, the striking
miners and the new men who have sup.
planted them, armed 20 the teeth, p'fus.
ing 10 recognize any authority save the
militia. The leaders stated they were not
disposed 10 question the authority Of the
State. but declined 10 surrender 10 the
county authorities. Coy. Motchousc
therefore called ont the militia Ia order "a
/ give the hclligcrcnts mn opportunity a.
surrender their arms and thus rcstor,
| peace. The Grc ui last night was mos,
disastrous, destroying the gvaicr portion
Of the huaiurs- section ui bcyicr. Thcrc
Is no doubt that thc conilngmlion Ia due I,
inccndiary causes, but thcrc h no evidence
upon which any one can be- convicted ioi
the crime. II il understood that the mill
tin under the direction oi Gov Mophousc
will disufm the factions aud NJ least ,cm
pomuly restore order
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
LOCAL NOTICES

MrMrmrs Steam Laundry. 224 Second s..
BRINKLEY LUMBER Co.. l2i Jefferson It.
CITIZENS Steam Laundry, Nos. 20 nm
22 Bcale street. Tel. 3G5 for wagon to call.
PANTS made to order IRON - up. l.
Menke, tailor, 40 Monroe street
LIE LUMBER Co., $50 Second street,
sash, doors, blinds, shingles, holdings
ALI sizes CRATE baskets, fronts and fend
ers, also heating cooking stoves, for sale
cheap at Gabey's. Telephone 277.
C.R. tlorcnKIss, skilled matchmaker.
Difficult aud complicated watches | IS
pecially solicit No. 1886 Main street.
PuRR and white as the flower whose
name Il bears arc tho biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
DEAS n l.uLY CoFrrE AND sPicE Co
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
pcrhin, pr,cclI,c Ascncy sued.

Prrrsnuno, Pa, Dec. lO.-Robcrt T.
Barnett today entered suit Tor $4,000
damages against VIM. Murdoch. In the
Perkins Detective Agency. The suit Is
the outgrowth Of the prosecution Of Bar.
nett for alleged completely In buncoing
year ago. The trial Of Barnett resulted In
his acquitial, hence no alleges that the
charge against him WIS malicious aud un.
founded and wants the amount named ior
injury 20 his chnnetor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
whipped by white caps.

CmcAGo, ILL.,, Dec. l0.-Adispatch from
Waco, Texas, SAYS The White Caps
logged George Armstrong, white man,
nearly TO death yesterday, Tor leaving his
wife destitute and sick, and publicly living
with another woman. The whippcrs wore
white caps which came down over their
eyes 4 notice was pinned to tree
where the liogging took place. informing
AL citizens that the perpetrators were law
abiding, but determined 10 meie out pun
ishmcnt to the guilty when the statutes
fnilpd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
Hnn,,IIIr TniInre.

KNoNyuLE, Tenn, Dec. l0.-Tho fail
urc Of Hall & Smith, gents iurnishcu, Of
this city, has caused decided sensation.
They were closed by the Sheriff Saturday
night on an attachment lilcd by 4. G..
Smith, u Toledo, o., Tor $1,000, Other
creditors ilcd claims today amounting 60
S2g, 800. Tho heaviest creditor Ia III. u.
Clahin 4 Co, OF New York, who have q
claim cor 8, 200. Ben u. smith, ono Of
the firm, has left the city, and Il acclaimed
ho carried away considerable money The
assets aro not worth morc than $1,000, Il
that
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
Tho pre,by,cry OF memphis.

The Presbytcry Of Memphis will meet
in the First Presbyterian Church this
morning at 10 o'clock. The opening ses-
sion Of tho convention OF ministers, elders
and deacons will he held in the same place
tonight at 1880 O'Clock, when an address
will be delivered by DIR. H. W. Mitchell,
welcoming the delegates There will be
also an address on the Home Missions, by
the Rev :. $. Gill, and general discus
sion Of that subject by the members OF the
convention
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
A Failing Beam Painfully Injuries Mr.. x.
y George.

Yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock,
while Mr. T. T.. George WIS busy ~.
packing apples in the old Cover building.
on frunt street near Adams. beam fell
from the store above. striking him over the
left eye aud knocking him inscnsiblc. For
n time Il was thought that the injured
man was fatally hurt, but medical aid was
summoned, when u was asccftaincd that
the hurts, while painful, were not likely
60 prove serious Ii was a close call, how
ever, aud besides the injury to the head
hc also complained Of suffering much pain
Ia the lcit side. doubtless tie effects oi
falling when the beam tumblcd on HE
head.
The sufferer was removed 81 the resi-,
dyncc Oi Mr.. louis hub. on Union street,
where he VAS cared iot. lie will be- sent
% his home. near lAudcrdalc street an,
Broadway. today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
A POPULAR MINISTER.

bi W. q BLACK Zoos 10 Jackson,
Miss. In Great Demand.
Special Dispatch 90 Tho Appeal
JAogsoS. Miss, Dee. 10. Tho members
Of the Methodist Epicoph Church here,
and ciumus generally rcgr,atly delighted
nj the action Of the Methods, Conference
in assigning Dr. W. G. Black 10 this sth.
ton lor next year The Methodist Church
here sent u long petition tlthe conference,
asking ior his appointment, aud when u !,
considered that both Nicksbug and Co
lumhus were also doing everything h
their power 10 scrutr him, the chufcl
hero II 90 boz congratulated on iH good for
tunu. Dr. Andrews, the former paste
here. having served four wears, goes {,
Meridian. carrying with him the Affection
and cslcem ol nll
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
rnIlca slalc. DI.lrIcl canr, In se.,Ier.

ftfthl ptlaih o. The Appeal
HrlrNA, Ark, Dee. l0.-Thc postponed
October term Of the United States District
Court ior this, the Eastern District Of
Arkansas, was convened today at o'clock,
judge II. G. Caldwell presiding Tho
dockcs are unusually small, and Court
all last bot few DAYS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
Dr. Hartman

Is now at The Peabody House, where he
can be consulted from s am. TO pm; on
Sunday, TO pm. lie will continue to
practice his profession there TO the even.
ing OF the 22d OF this month. The
afflicted should not fail to place them
selves under the treatment OF this most
wonderful surgeon AMI physician while
they haye the OppOTtunity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
sncih, Cirrnl, cnnr,.

Louisa Burrics filed petition In this
court yesterday praying Gov a divorce from
her husband, William Burrics, upon the
grounds Of habitual drunkenness, non.sup-
port and cruelty. They wcrc married
NAV 96lh, 1854. and one child eighteen
months old. is The result OF the union.
She also asks to be- given possession Of the
child.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11

VI. II. Cooycr. &. Danmann and G.. II.
llorbcrs were appointed commissioners To
sci aside years support Tor the widow VI
G.. Zimmerman.