davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
I'm pcfcnse Of Mr.. Kchoe.

To the Editor OF The Appeal
sir-At the request Of Mr., J. p. Kehoe
address you this letter. lie complains Of an
article In your paper OF this morning under
the head Of "A Legal Figsco," rejecting Sc
verely and unjustly upon him. This article
Is upon the subject Of the Moore murder
trial, In which one Of the defendants was ac'
quilted and hung jury as to the other two
l quote the language complained of
"Justlce sustained a temporary defeat yes
terday.
This result Is largely due TO tho fact a
given TO The ArrnALrcportes by members
OF the Jury, that there was one man ON The
Jury worth more 20 the defense than seven
teen lawyers. His name was ]. W. Flood
and he resides on Mulberry street, where h'
keeps clearinghouse.
ale was assisted In defeating the will Of
ten-twelfths Of the Jury by one J. L. kehoc
who, having himself slain fellow creature
Is not 10 be blamed for Eympathizing will
Others accused Of homicide. kchoe Ian
guished IA jail Ave year, and was then nc
The late Col. II. Nv. Walter, Of Holl,
Springs, Miss, and myself defended Mr.. Ke
hoe In ranola county, Miss, on n charge o
murder In 1879. lilo was Indicted nj III
spring term, 1872, Of the circuit court, an
was tried and acquitted nj the fall term o
1873 Under the advice 81 his counsel h
remained In fail, m l remember, about on
month, at the end OF which time he gay'
bond and was never In jail afterwards.
The case was one Of circumstantal EVIL
dence, and the evidence proved clear abb
The Jury were out but a short time whei
they brought In n verdict OF not guilty.
Iwould add that I knew Mr.. kehoc wei
before this trial for several years; that h'
maintained a good character among hi
neighbors. lie was pcaccablc, quiet, In
dusirious and honest citiEen. After his nc
quittal he remained Ia the same count!
where he was tried up 10 q short time ago
and has sustained the samo character.
think injustice has been done him In thi
article.
Hoping you will give this a place In tn
APrEAL, because ! am satisfied justice 10 MI
Kehoe demands Il, am truly yours,
l. Y. CoorER.
Memphis, Tenn, juno %, 1855.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
SUMMER OPERAS.
Mr.. Louis Davis 70 Introduce Them at
JACKSON Mound Park.

JACKSON Mound Park.
The undertaking Of Mr.. Louis Davis 10 in
augurate summer operas al Jackson Mound
park deserves and will no doubt reap rich
reward. Il Is not n new scheme, but one
bunglingly made several times before. Es-
tival park. with Its general attractiyeness,
was the scene, and for while Il was believed
the attendance would be sufficient TO sustain
II. Poor and undeserving combinations were
introduced. the people became disguised and
finally came the collapse.
Memphis Is not the deserted city in sum
mer Il used 20 be. Her people have learned
by experience that the practice Of seeking
health and pleasure at the crowded resorts Is
worse than mere idleness. II Is foolish ex-
trayagance. The thermometer at this point
has no more intense longing for the top than
elsewhere; In fact, not as much. Then, too,
there Is not the uncomfortable crowding and
unpleasant travel, entailing waste OF hard
earned substance.
The plan Of Mr. Davis as outlined TO an
APPEAL reporter yesterday, IL 20 conduct a
first-class attraction ON hrstolass business
principles. Nothing but the best talents
available In summer are 10 be engaged, and
this under iron-clad contracts. Late and
SPARKLING operas will be presented, with new
and handsome scenery, and under all the
regulations necessary 10 make them inviting
20 refined, cultured people. by combina-
ton with managers In other cities, this is
easily accomplished. Mr.. Davis has also
embodied In his plans the idea Of popular
prices, with railroad transportation and adj
mission tickets at 80 cents.
Lou Davis IL no broken down manager OF
adyenturcr, but citizen OF Memphis, with
reputation az stake, and his promises may be
relied upon. The first performance will
probably begin July IS, and the stage and
pavilion are being fitted up for H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
BOTH ENDS DON'T MEET.
Squire Mason Tries to Meet One Emer'
genoy and others Arise.

Squire Mason Tries to Meet One Emer-
genoy and others Arise.
Things are run on high horse at the
work-house. f
supt. Mason, II seems, has set in to offset
certain matters, while the escapes go on with
all the old time regularity.
The case Of Thomas Failes will doubtless
be remembered. He escaped from the instr
tuition, but saw in almost every object an Of
fcer on his trail. He could not move about
with the freedom necessary 10 obtain lucra-
tive employment and was therefore getting
the worst OF his situation. In order 10
square his accounts with the law, he called
at the Office Of Squire John ]. Barry for the
purpose Of settling up the unsatisfied part OF
his fine. The squire was not in, so Mr..
Failes went TO Criminal Court Clerk Capers,
paid the money and received his receipt and
discharge.
Nothing further was heard Of the case
until Friday, when II was forcibly brought
home TO Mr.. Matthews, the guard who had
charge OF Mr. Failes at the time of his
escape. Mr. Matthews was discharged on
Friday last, and his salary for the month,
800 held by the superintendent as satisfac-
ton for the escape. IL is also said that the
Withholding has not been reported 10 the
court except by Mr. Matthews, and IL Is
seemingly held for good. Further report
is to the effect that Supt. Mason has secured
pardon for some OF the conyicts, among
them negroes and Immediately employed
them as guards. This is executive ability
with q vengeance, and may In measure ac-
| count for the numerous escapes OF late.
Speaking OF escapes, up TO l o'clock this
morning The APPEAL was informed OF three
more escapes. These were Ben Edwards,
Yves Harris and William Bledsoe, all colored.
This is the second time for Edwards and
Bledsoe. The first named skipped TO Arkan-
sas in October last but was captured, brought
back, and left again on Thursday last. Bled-
soc also departed in October, after. attempt
| ing TO burn the work-house as a token OF his
friendly feeling. He, too, was retaken,
| placed at compulsory labor again, and babe
the institution farewell Friday. Harris
vamoosed on Thursday.
Reports leak out late and by mere acct
dent, NO clamish are the work house author
tiles, but The ArrEAL must have them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
TARIFF REFORM CLUB.
Enthusiastic Meeting and Important
Business Transacted.


Tho Tariff Reform club held is second
meeting last night at No. 80 Madison street
The meeting was very enthusiastic, and APP
pointed committee 10 procure hall for i,s
next meeting, the present quarters being In
sufficient 10 accommodate the membership
OF the club. which has increased from seven
TO thirty-nine. The prevailing sentiment
seemed 10 be that the American working
man, In this land Of exceptional opportuni-
ties, stands in no need Of protection, and
that Il Il an insult TO his manhood 10 insist
that he docs.
The next meeting will be held Saturday,
June %, at $50 O'Clock pm, when proml.
nent speakers will be In attendance 20 adj
dress tie club and oil those who arc inter
esied In the the tariff question and the sue:
ces. OF the Democratic party. The place OF
meeting will be announced In the daily
papers The club appointed a committee 20
confer with the Jaoksonian club for the pur-
pose Of celebrating appropriately the nations
birthday, IL being deemed ~ by the club 10
take this opportunity Of rcfuting the state.
ments made In the Republican convention
that the south IA as unpatriotic and sectional
today ~ she was In 1900, and that there Is no
national feeling today south Of Mason and
DixOn'a line.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
THE MOORE CASE.
Further Evidence rs to What Hap
pened in the Jury-Room.

pened In the Jury-Room.
The following document evidently pre-
pared by Mr. J. w. Flood, and apparently
In his handwriting, and bearing what pur-
ported to be the signatures Of John Murphy
and II. Raft, was brought to THE APrrAL
office last night, and at his request is here
with published:
To Won It May concern:
We the Members Of the Majority OF the
Jury in the case OF the State VS. Reeves
lilly and Nc Gowan AT the time we were
discharged state that the business and voting
were conducted and voting done as follow
ing. When the case was given 10 the jury
Mr. ] w. Flood moved that we comence to
examine in TO the charge as in the 1ndite-
mcnt and according a. instruction OF the
Court we could take up the charge either
Jointly or Separately and Moved that We
take up the charge against lilly firs and
vote on Il until finally disposed Of was car
ried Unanomusly the first vote being taken
on the charge in the Indictment Murder in
the Is degree Which was & for guilty & o for
not guilty Next Morning he was unanomusly
acquitted Of all charges
Then Mr. Flood & other Members moved "a
take up the charge again Reeves 4 MCGOWAN
Jointly as charged in the Indictment; Murder
In the first degree OF which charge they
were unanomously acquitted. Then MIR
Flood and other members moved 10 take NJ
the next degree Murder in ID degree which
was taken up and the first vote aud soyera
Others taken stood when counted seven fol
guilty in I'd degree a 5 for not guilty.
Then the chairman moved that ever,
member vote as he plase and upon any grad
OF crime he pleased the first vote on that wa
s for guilty In I'd degree guilty voluntar!
manslaughter guiltyot involuntary man
slaughter voting was continued and the vot
stood when the Judge sent for the jury 10 70
guilty In I'd degree 2 for guilty Of inyolun
tary manslaughter the jury all advised will
Mr.. Flood but we knew Of no agreement h
made about voting. joins MURPHY
| III RAFF
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mn. II. EscH Is sojourning al Hot Springs.
Mus NJ. J. BLEssfs0 and daughter have
returned 10 the city.
Ms. @. g. Hook and bride, nee Miss Lille
o. Proudnt left Denver, Col, Tor San Fran
cisco yesterday.
In. sxowprH will worship al the First
Cumberland Presbyterian church In Nash.
willie today, In company with ox-Goy. Marks
Dr. Burney and others.
A. n. STEWART, Nashville. T. Il. futile, Of
the Union Pacific railroad, So Louis; A. X.
Brngg, Little ROoky I. X. kiddick, somcr
willie, II. J. Newman, New York; I. Dovny
Springfield. Mo-, are among the late ARRIVAL
al the Peabody.
Nh @. o. JoussoN has resigned bis posi-
ton NJ division freight agent Of the Gull
system % railroads, 10 take effect July ], y
take permanent position at Little Rocl
with the ST. Louis, Arkansas 4 Texas rail
road, In charge Of rafiio Of Arkansas, Mis-
souri, and Texas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

Dalton, Gillie Davis, 4 Walter and Riley
Horne, Misses Lutte Bead Ida Horne, OF
Wheeler, Mr.. Clarence '1owen, OF Bartlett;
Messrs. Spurgeon and Yldcr, of Hamblitt,
Miss; - Boyd, Of Mt66a, Misses Burney
Beasley, Edna Acrcd, Mr. Chas, Griffin, Of
Galloway; Messrs #. +. Fleetwood, Eugene
Griffin, Dick Bledsoe, Itf GBrupswick; Maj.
James Clay and daugatSy Miss Ola Clay, Of
Fayette county; Mr.. tTas. Armistead, of
Mississippi. Messrs. Jap Stewart II, Y.
Marley, Or. d. q. Goodwin and wife, Stuart
Vile; Miss Martin, of Glsfksville; Mrs. Ida
Stewart Miss Mary Mitchell, of Pontotoc,
Miss, and others.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
ECZEMA
And Every Species OF Itching and
Burning Diseases Cured
nv CutlClIra

! have boon afflicted since last March with skin
disease the doctors called Eczema. My face was GOV.
cred with soabs aud sores, and the itching and
burning were almost unbcanhlc Seeing your
CuricUnA RENrDiEs 40 highly recommended, con
cludcd 10 give them trial, using the CutiCuRA and
nally, for four months ] call myself cured, In
gratitude for which make this public statement.
MRS, CLARA A. FREDERICK.
broad brook, Conn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
ECZEMA.

was afflicted with Eczema ON the Scalp, Face.
Ears and Neck. which the druggist WHERE got
your remedies, pronounced one VI the wont cases
that had come under his notice lie advised me o.
try your CUrIcunA RLNFpnN, and after i've days
uio my scalp aud part oi my face were entirely
cured and hope In another week ~ have my
cars ncck aud the other part ot my face cured.
HERMAN sl4ADE, 100 \. 9TH st., N Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
ECZEMA,

Your most valuable CuficuRA RrNrnIrs have
done my child 10 much good that feel like say.
ing this ios the benefit Of those troubled with
skin disease. My little girl was troubled with Ec-
zcma and | tried several doctors Aad medicines,
but did not do her any good until used the Gun.
CuRA REMEDIES. which speedily cured her, torwhich
owe you many thanks aud many nights OF rest
ANTON BoSSlMER, RpiNnIRGu, lND.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
ECZEMA.

igrateiully acknowlclec curcof Eczcma, or Sal
Rheum on head neck face, arms aud legs tur seven
teen yenr not able 10 walk except on hands and
knees for one year not able a. help myself fur cirh
Year,. tried hundrcds VI medicines doctors pro
nounccd my case hopeless permanently cured by
the CuuCuRA RTNInlrs
WILL MCDONALD, 95i2 Dearborn 81, Chicago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

A young man ~, shot In the foot this
morning by friend. They were having q
friendly tussle Tor q yellow Label cigar.
when n pistol In the pocket Of ono was ac-
cidentally fired, shooting the other IN the
A..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

Hoxr testimonials are most reliable, and
n you will sci your name and address. We
will send statements Of numbers OF the best
citizens OF Nashville regarding the wonder.
ful cures effected by the Ethiopian Pile oint.
per bottle. Manufactured BY Rangum Root
Medicine Co, nashville, Tenn. For sale BY
Holster 2s3 Main stresA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

FIRsr-cLAss table board at Fransiolas,
on Front street, opposite custom, house.
The table is supplied with the choicest
food the markets afford and carefully
served. Regular meals 70 cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
Our Mascot.

From tho birmingham HcraId
ThQwinsomc mistress Of the Whitc'house
Is the ,mocratic mascot, and her deserved
popular ~ will contribute in no small degree
10 Democratic success in November.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
Lat reduction VOL a Muliord's.

CIR up clubs for TVS WEEKLY ArrrAI
and secure one Of thc cash pfiScs. Fec lists
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
lien q, Thurman.

Judge Thurman, the Democratic candi-
date for Vicc.P President, is constant
smoker of the Yellow Label cigars.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
THE BOOK oLuB ooMPLIMENrED.
Charming Entertainment at Evening
ahado Last Week

One ~ the most delightful entertainments
Of the season took place on last Wednesday
evening at Evening shado' the homo Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

onrAr Bargains pi Muliord's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

D6DV q skin and scalp preserved and bcauu
| DHDT = lied by CuricuhA MEpIcArrp soar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-29
Mbeelias geeister
woRKINGMRN, ATTENTION.

The Montana Coke Company, in rhiek
Judge FlemiEg is a stoekhOIder, pdys Z cents
per ton more for mining coal than Is paid 6y
any company in the COHneUsrile coke region,
rith tchich region it is in direct competition IN
the sale Of It's coke product.
u pays more for dra'riRg coke Aaa is paid
by any company in that region. II pays its
outside labor more.
TIE CASTOR Coal Company, Wih Whieh
Judge Flemiag is siniiarly connected, pays
as much for misiRg coal as is paid By any
company engaged in the gas coal trade ia the
Upper MOaOngahsla region. II has frequently
paid much more.
Since It's organisation IL hes maintained
again stsrery other coal company in this resion
he Wa6rOksR record of being tie one GirGys
FIRST TO ADVANCE TIE PRICE OF MINING
COAL AND THE LAST TO REDUCE IT.
Both eOmpaaissp pay monthly in cash. and no
eapIoye is obliged 10 take in payment anything
in lien Of money for tie ragss he has earned.
-FrirmoRt Ieder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-29
The End Of : B.illi.nt Career.

Under the above csption the Evening
San, Of New Yo k, prints the follow ng;
''Ilma de Mursss, the Hungarian night
irgale, who startled the musical world
some yeirs ago with the exquisite quslity
Of her voice, Is now living in a eingle,
pooriy-furnished ron en- Washington
Squsre in an impoverished condition.
Houble has seriously aztec ed her mind
Nine. d. Mursks wss engaged by the Amer
lean Conservatory Of Mcsic 70 come to this
country IS q teacie e: of musis ct Q 81 lry
Of SO, 00o, but whtn chs arrived it was
found that sse was unable TO ful6il hsr
duties because of mentsl arrangement.
A comprom;ss was made with her by width
she received some 50. COO. Sircs that time
she has been l wing in retirement in Wash
inst,n Squara. Mime. de Mu,sSa is still a
eonpIrstively young woman, Being only
80, but her a'rmonisl ventures have
proved cissstrous. She is . woman Of
| wide accomplishments and speaks styen
languages lusn,ly, aud is q finished
pianist. An tffJrt is beipg made by mrsi'
cal friends to send her to nsr native eoun.
~. and it is probable that che will sail
Rl&in two weeks"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-29
BUHL,
ll5, liz, lls and l2l Federal st.,
Allegheny, Pa.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,
ROOMS OF THE WHEELING CLUE,
WHEELING. w Va. (Nk0haY a n

A0OSS VI n UhBkLlN0 IAU6s -
WHEELING. ". Va, October 2, 1858
THERE WILL BE A NETTING or THE
i Stockholders Of the wheeling Cub, Of their
rooms, FRIDAY EVENING, November 9TH, 1858,
At 7:SO O'Clock, for the consideration Of the fol.
lowing change! IN the BYLAW Of aid Club:
/ 7 amend Section one, Article eight, with
word g 90 and subsitutiitis' ihssosd The word.
2 ITO amend Section one. Article reyen, BY
striking out eli Of Section enc after the word
election In seventh line, thereby doing way
with the initiation fec Of s15 70 In addition to
9: Z amend Article nine By stirling cut the
ings' inihe sixth line the wGds except meet.
irgs called to amend the BYLAWS"
striking ont in lines Tires end -four the word
stockholdeI s' and ipaert,ng IN lien thereof the
word 'members.' and by gdttpg outof the nfth
nne me words len ,dayt' and substituting the
ss :: %To =. sne .4.. Article eleven b, aed.Dg.
OF families residing within o radius Of ten miles
Of the Public Bulldog Of the C1Sy Of Wheelipg
Who shan be temporarily in the city. nay s. en-.
titled To- The priytleses Of the Club aftsr their
Directors and sppSoyed b them then: e ~. ses r sos,o O. g
persons shall be furnishfd card al sGMsssion
by the Secretary, AMI shall pay Therefor ~ snm
OF toe0 per month Curing b time for which
said card % Issued. Such p<n0n o. pssons Shall
~ nsy sI no 1 rStes 10 the mani cement 81 ths aaain
9. "ro amend Article tNeiye By stsking eus
the wo'd one, in secocd line, and inaerttne IN
lieu thereof the word 'three.'"
.: 7 an nd Section three Article seveu, BIZ
striking out the word q In third line, and
inserting irstead the word tgo!tn
o,~., A. @. WHIAKkR
OCHOkUO4 49, 49, A0WWZWRR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-29
Indian < Stories.

Indian fox Lore II riShGs ma Y Strange
traditions about The tiger. SINE of the g
are collected in a ppr read lately bsfors
the Bombay Na.ioEat HiTo;ica! Society
Natives believe, smorg other thiT 81 tia
tbs ghost Ct 3 rlaa ki!lad By . tiger rid: S
on the beasts leId to wsrn him Of
danger ard OF 1t tbs wsy 20 f'esh victims
Eating tigers Il ssh giysS one courrse, bot
unless TIE whtska;s are fir singed ca
the bats rp:rit viii hsuut yen, and, what
is worse, ytu run the risk Of being
turned into 6 tiger in the next world. God
allows tiger l rupee a dIy for his food; 50
that if a tige= liz a ballcek WORTH 5
rupseS, Re will not kill sRsin for fl g
days. To this may bs added . true tile
CT q tiger. An unfortunate villsg'r.Yas
killed by one. The police beld sn uquiry
into the matter, and subni; ted tie fo,-
lowing aEtless report: "PSndu died Of tae
tiger eating him; Il c q wal no other eau e
Of death. Nothing was 'et of Paudu gave
some fngers, which, probably, belonged
either to the right or left hand"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-29
BELLAIRE.

The Marsh,l of MseksbUrZ ard q De
tee i've nam d Dillon, a,Iiy.d in this city,
Saturday Cy ,niog, with a prisoner who l.
wanted in " s1iDgtoD, Pc, on the charge
Of f ~rnicati3n, etc. Wien tie prisoner,
whose none is Liberty, arrived here, be
foaad that rs Vou d be delayed q C uole
of d ~, until TI9uisitior papers arrived,
but vas agresd 10 20 TO Washington W t.
out the p4psF. shortly after, q relative
of Loherty arrived in the city, and after 8
consu tat.oa with tie prisoner, repaired to
the Office Of Lawyer Smith and swoye oat
q warrant. charging the Marshal Ct Masks.
burg and DsteciSe Dillon with k,dnap-
ing Th3 Gaze came up bJf,rs Squire
RSdsr, Saturday night. Lawyer Smith
made a lord plea for the prisoner, and said
some h pg atoat it being al AWFUL III NJ
10 detsi1 him, AID ct 3 stage Of
the hnrng opened the door cf the
court Io)n AID tod tire PRS ne
TO skip, q cnn mlnd which L harty obey ed
at once. TIE &C. was dons 20 slick By
Mr.. 5 NTH that tie plaintiffs lawyer was
taken abscS, but h, soon recovered him
self snd ordered 3 policeman to return
Lote ~. The officer went down Uaion
strses on double quick tina ard acc sssd
the fellow near the GlJhe Hotel, returning
him to C"Grt. Squire Roeder heard both
sides CT he ~ki1nspTi7g c2se and rendered
n d,c'sion 20 tia effect that Loherty was 6
pris0De= in charge of two ofi,ers and thst
he nu t accompany them to Washington
Mr.. McSageky, ueIcishman who spike
in City Hall Saturday night, is a pratt;
fair tslker, bat he fsilfd 20 make any i'm
preston on the su1!eace. Nest al of he
a6drssa wss tikeu no in answering esse =
tons made By Mr.. Wilson in his dsbXie
with Efr. GyT He spSsalsd to Iiish voters
to cast t teic hSl o!s Il Harrison AMI told
them il they Cid not IN " would regret it
When the spes keI told his hearers atOu'
leaving Ireland Il years sgo because h
Sa3 driven OF the Isle By adversely. he
worked p tender c5oId. but 10 10 tff:c'.
The Irish know which party will sew
them bsst and which has always lssi.lsied
in their favor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-29
MARTINS FERRY.

Mansgec Miller is pr pairing to give the
psoplr q ire ctuse cfleCtuIes aud concerts
this winter, If the citjz rs will oply give
him tome encouragement in the matte.
He is in Correspondence with some Of tpe
bSss talents in the country.
Hen, ". V. Peanett, of Kansas, one OF
the finest speakers in the country will
speak at lafayette Hall this evening A
double quartette will tGrnish tie music.
Everybody invited. =
The B;naets nesting st lafayette Hall
is this evening, and not last evening G, rs
stated in the SUNDAY REGISTER.
Tie Catholics ale psrgecting arrange
msnts 20 put ID q handsome new CaurGh
on the los on Foar h street,
The bridge eugiusers are now putting in
q good deal Of thai; line On this side OF
tie river.
This S. 2. & o rail FaY hGvs Co1den-
natiCn cas- s at SteU6euyille this week.
Underwear At Dixon Bro.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-29
ENGINE FOR SALE.

One I2xaO (forty to fifty estimated
horse power.) Good as new, only run
about two years with best OF care.
Will sell this engine for $3.50, to be
delivered about December LIST. Now
I'm use at our Works.
oc10i BLOCH BROS