davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27

The faith cure is having hard work to
hold its own this year in some quarters,
A faith healer in Kansas city under
took to cure a case of smallpox by the
laying on of hands and is having plenty of
time to watch the results, as both he and
his patient are quarantlned in black
smith shop just outside the city limits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27

Mr.. Phelps, United States minister to
Great Britain, has been making use of his
pen to enlighten the English people on the
subject of our institutions and has con-
tributed description of our constitution
to the Nineteenth Century which the
New York W0rld, never very friendly to
Mr.. Phelps, characterizes as perhaps as
compact and lucid a one as any that ever
was written"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27

President W8shburn OF Roberts college,
ConstantnOple, in published letter says
he does not believe That any of his readers
will live to see the car in permanent pos
session of Constautiuople, or supreme in
Europe. 81 have" he says, mo fear Of
this -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27

There may be in Vermont, deaf
mute children whose parents are
not aware that the Legislature has
made ample provision for their Instruc-
ton. Any reader who may know Of such
will do them favor by referring them to
job Williams, principal of the American
asylum for the deaf aud dumb at Hart
ford, Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27
iLAKkIED.
year.

GuT-EMERSON.-In this city. April q,
1873 by Rev. Edward Halves, ID. D., Mr.. Lind
ley V. Knight OF Wludham, Me-, and Miss
Carrie C. EmerSUn of tn city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27
ALUM BAKING POWDERS,

List of these Most Prominently Sold.
The following are the names Of some of
the baking powders published by the pub
lie authorities as being made from alum
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27

By the Governor,
FLETCHER d. PROCTOR.
Scuy Of Clvil aud Military Airii =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27
BURLINGTON. FRIDAY. APRIL
PUBLISHED. BY

PUBLISHED. by
rHG FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
q. g. BENEDICT, Editor.
Terms--@I.OO year, always in advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27

Tho Weekly Free Press from
this date is reduced one haiti
is now only ON b DOLLAR u
NNnr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27

Fifty years ago Monday the first reg
ular ocean steamer arrived at New York.
Although the steamboat Savannah crossed
the pond as early as 1919, no regular trips
by steam vessels were begun until 1898.
On the 23d of April of that year the pack
ct steamer Sirius rode into New York har-
Dor from London, followed a few hours
later by the Great Western, from Bristol.
Our English cousins established these first
steamship lines and cur wonder at the
marvellous progress that has been made
in this mode of communication between
the old world and the new, in the half
century, must be sauced with humiliation
over the fact that not one Of the superb
passenger steamers that now race across
the Atlantic bears the American flag.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27

A case of fright-cure is reported from
Macon, Ga, which is as notable as many
of the "faith cures' of the day A patient
in hospital in that city, who had not been
able to use his limbs for twenty years,
suddenly jumped out of bed the other day
and made for the door. He had honestly
believed during all that time that his legs
were powerless, and SO had his physicians
The power that effected so wonderful a
cure was the shrek of mailman. One Of
the patients near him awoke in the night
raving mad, and the supposed paralytic
was SO frightened at his appearance and
the noise that be made that, forgetting his
ailment, he sprarg out of beu and ran
some little distance to reach place of
safety The effect of the shock was per.
N tnent, and the man has left the hos
lital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27

FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Burlington, Vt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
rive, kilograms.

PIITsBuR0, Pa. ApHl ~ lll,eri icci inchc.
aud falling. clear anl uUul. NIght-litcf 4 i,ci
y inches aud statlounn.
WHEELING. ". We. Apdi H.-Riycr : icci
Inches aud falling N.FHi River feet inrhU'
and stationary. Chancellor Iasssd ~ nt am,
st. LOUIS. No, AtH. - Arrived Clyof rfov
Hence. NhlrheI urflurl W, w. ihciYi Ten
ncssco river city II New orleans, New orleans
NEw ORLEANS. b. Arnl 2a..'thc river has
inllcn p iCgt gauge ." 'tru nhd WARNER 10
parted J. - William HUl tow, ohio riAef
ViCKsnuRg. Nts Apul g-1ho river :. ia
tlnnary. pas-sd dow % e. ioTul nnd ipNi Now
Mary li0usion 10 Nta pnuut Departed cay 81
Cairo. r. Louis.
CINCINNATI o. ApHl % River v irci 2 lnche,
and stationary TherI.uci'f :! NHhi- yer j,
ipu 9 Inches aud Eail.liHil Nriiif mhH ana
clear Departed Ohll If Memphis
EVANSVILLE Ind. Apnl - NWr u let
and falling. Departed bffnllr rhir inf intlhhhii
NIGHT hNer ~ les l.lc Hnl lnliihg Vlenf aus
cool
CAIRO. m. April q, Nnon- Auirod. ,iy, %
Tlon,urd' Ohio liver 30 m Dick FULTON, louii lo
. AMI AlicU hfpwu ohio fitet hhht is-9in
Cincinnati, lean. l|HHftl ilnilh'', ~ ls'nl.,
p ami 0enle ruI Ohio nt,f = Au fshiin,
ohio HyCf 10 am Ntif % lHi lh,Il hnn la,i
Ing Clear aud n1sl NFht iuiwd NcN spnii
~ Louis, noon. ComWUuW AUD 'ln'lhnau, Y
m, Henry inurey. sos orleans y No. lepaiifh
Drsoio Memphis. noon. Sew south, fadnrih,
pm. Henry lnufrf 4t louis, pm; river Z
I ic,t Inches aud lall.rF Clear and rnuL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
STILL ON THE SEARCH.
MESsRS. ENsLEY AND WHITE FAIL,
TO CLAIM THEIR CHECK.
The Prosecutor on Hand, but the Case
Goes Over Until This Morning
Flight Into Outer Darkness.

Despite the efforts OF Deputy Sheriff ].
]. Murphy to serve the three warrants
sworn out by Mr. Bowen ON the Young
men, Martin Enslcy and Fred White,
they have not been apprchcndcd us. vet.
Their cases were called in the police court
yesterday, but no responses were heard.
Mr.. Bowen was there, SO was the check
for 500 deposited as ioricits for their APP
pearancc. The prosecutor was invited to
call again this morning, and Chief Davis
instructed TO bring in the accused ii they
could be found any whore in the city.
The attorney of the iugitivcs sent NJ word
during the day that his clients would be
on hand ut court this morning, but Dep
uty Murphy's only comment was: 81
don't believe a DANCED word Of il, unless
| catch 'em and bring 'cm in." II is not
to be seriously doubted that il ne does
catch 'em" he'll bring 'cm in," as the
prisoners who have escaped from him
during his official career may be counted
on the fingers of one hand.
II is said both the Youngsters are now in
Mississippi, having fled when they had
slept off the effects OF many mixed drinks
and learned of the grave charges against
them. There is an old aud heavy mitlimus
hanging over young White for serious
oilrnso committed several months ago,
from which he was released on condition
that he leave town and never return. lie
disappeared for few days, but soon came
back and proclaimed that he had lorsakcr
all his evil WAYS, and would hcnreiortl
lead an exemplary life. Upon this assur
ance and friendly warming lac was allowed
u remain undisturbcd. Ii he appears tC
answer the charges against him in this in
stance, he will find matters pretty salty
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
The wear OF Jubilee.

The various roilroads conycrging nj this
point are making known 10 the people
along their lines the great musical treat
promised by the inimitublc Gilmore and
hs world famed band Of artists. The or
gnnzaiion u now sweeping through
Georgia, and Their cousc Is marked by n
monster wave Of popular Enthusiasm. Pco-
pie by the thousands are ilocking from
points miles distant from the city in which
the concerts are given. AZ Augusta the ~
ccipls worc $500 Macon will turn out in
equal numbers, aud Nashville and Bir.
mingham are working up audiences that
will occupy every available foot Of room.
Memphis, the great center uf musical cul-
turc in the southwest, will discount the
smaller ifiumphs elsewhere. II there are
les than 1900 people ut any one Of the five
brilliant concerts, Il viii prove y surprise
20 those who have long and e.. lilly
studied the citizens aud their char. tic
| A feature OF the arfagcmccnts ihl 500 In
SURE enormous crowds u the rnpdi.y and
growth Of transportation facilities. Trains
will pas and stop at Court, Union and
/ Vance streets every fifteen minutes. dis
changing their cargocs OF living freight nj
Jackson Mound park within ten minutes.
/ On the return there will be trains and
street cans enough 30 return every man,
woman aud child 10 the city In less than
twenty minutes after the last note In tho
concert fades away. Sales OF tickets arr
| urorrpssiug Tauidly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
A IlIfIc Hustle.

spcciai Dispatch 10 The Appeal
CuARLEsroS, $. g., April 2j.-Thcre
was considerable husiling around the dia.
mond this afternoon. The directors Of the
locals called them up this morning, read
the contracts which they had signed and
told them that unless thingsimproyed they
would find themselves at the end OF the
season without a shirt nj their backs.
Things improved somewhat, but not
enough. The locals led up to the seventh
inning when the Flamingocs tied the score
in tho eighth. A home run by Carl put
Charleston 20 the front once more, but IN
the same inninga thrcc-baggur 10y Werdcn
and gross error by Powell, Of Charleston,
brought in two runs and gave victory TO
the flamingocs. During the game Pow
eli, Of New Orleans, was fined twice by
the umpire for shooting fireworks "a
the man at the bat. Following Is the
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
mig sale of Horses.

SAN Francisco, April 25.-G. b. lIag-
gin, owner Of one Of the largest racing
Establishments in the country, has an
nounced his intention OF disposing of his
entire stock Of yearling thoroughbreds in
New York toward The latter part Of June.
The horses will be sent 10 New York
about the lst of June and will Dc the firsi
OF the regular annual sales OF yearings
from 'laggin's rlnch. Being Intercepted
rs To whether this action would lead 10 his
retirement from the turi, Mr.. llaggin NJ
piled that il would probably end with
such result, but that his retirement
would be gradual, ~ there were large
number OF other older horses on his ranch
and in his training stables which are en-
tered heavily in all the principal states al
the eastern racing stables. Mr.. llaggir
stated that he intended 10 dispose Of all O
his yearling stock, as. II lac resolved any
yearlings, buyers might naturally believ,
that lac had kept the best colts for his own
stable, and then lac had no idea 81 pur
chasing young stock at other annual salci
Tor mere racing purposes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
AthictIcs 10. Cleveland o.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-The Athletics
experienced butlittle difficulty in defeating
Cleveland today. Beginning with thesecond
inning they got the gauge of CrowelPs de-
livery, and from that on to the conclusion
of the game they hit him almost at will.
weighing was trillc wild, but he man
aged TO steady himself at critical points.
Score:
Ahlotic..............-.....-0b 2 0-l6
Cleveland ................2 0 o o 0 l = G
Earned runs Athletics, 0; Cleveland,
?. Iwo-base hits-Stivey, Lyons (2), Glea-
son, iIotaling. Three-base hit-Stovey.
Home runs -Stovey, Iarkin. Double
plays-Woyhing and Larkin. First base
ON balls--Stovey, Larkin, Welch (2), llo-
gan, Foutz. Hit by pitched ball-stricker.
First base on errors Athletics, 5; Cleve-
land, 8. Struck out -Stovey, WEIGH, Wey-
hing, Hogan, Crowoll l2). Passed balls
Cunning, 4. Wild pitches-Weyhng, 3;
Crowell, /. Timc-2:l5. Umpire-Fcrgu-
son,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
MISSISSIPPI MURDERS.
A Young Clerk Shoots His Man. While
Another Is Slain with stick.

Information reached the city last even
ing OF a tragic homicide which took place
at Fcnton, n town on the Louisville, New
Orleans & Texas railroad, about seventy
five miles from this city, late Monday
evening last. The informant was unable
10 give the name Of the young man who
committed the deed, having heard the
circumstance related ON the train which
came in ON that road last evening.
The porpetratOr, however, Was a young
clerk in the general merchandise store Of
Capt Swopc, the leading merchant OF the
place. Jake Swopc, negro, was in the
store making some purchases, when u con-
troycrsy arose between him and the clerk
in question as TO the price Of certain
article. The negro grew very insulting
in his language and the clerk hurled big
bottle OF ink at him, striking the negro in
the iacc. The negro then closed in ON the
clerk, and being much stronger was giving
him rough beating, when one OF Capt.
Swopc's sons grabbed a pistol from u
counter drawer and handed il 10 the clerk.
The negro jumped back rs II 10 run, but
before lac could turn the clerk fired, the
ball striking his burly antagonist in the
abdomen, almost centrally, and lac fell to
the floor shrickng with pain. Medical as
/ sistancc WAS summoned, hut II was coon
/ found that the shot was u fatal one, an,
he suffered intensely until late yesterday
when lac died. In The meantime the clorl
left for other paris, and has not yet bee
arrested.
STILL ANOTHER AT MOUNT PLEASANT.
Chief OF Police Davis received a tclo
phone message fIom Mount Pleasant
Miss, In Marshall county, last night I,
| look out for aud arrest j. Marshall, col
orcd, who killed Levi Dempsey, also col
orcd, ut that place last Sunday night. TIL,
message did not state the cause lcl,ling .,
the murder, further than 30 say that Mar
shall had killed Dempsey by knocking hin
| Ia the head with a stick.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26

Nrw YoRK, April %. The bishops Of
the Methodist Episcopal church entered
uponlhoirscmi-annual session thismorning
In 81. Paurs church. The meeting is being
held with closed doors The proceedings
consist mainly In the discussion Of qucs.
tons Of administration. Among those
present are Bishops Bowman, Of ~.
louis. Andrews Of Washington. Fos-, oI
Minneapolis; Fowler, Of San fmncisco;
Foster, Of Boston; Warren, Of Denver
Walden, Of Chattanooga, and Manlctiu, Of
Now Orleans
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
A sirnnrr Accident.

CoLuNnUs, o., April 2j.--As Miss Eta
Pinncy was driving spirited horc
through the streets Of Dublin, suburb
81 Columbus, last evening, the animal
took fright and ran away. Striking mn
obstacle, che lady was thrown out In such
a way that her hair, which came loose,
caught and wound around the hub. In
that position shc was dragged about thirty
yariy over n stony street at frightlul
speed. The shafts breaking released the
hone. II was necessary ~ remove the
wheel aud take II homo with the unior.
innate young lady, as her hair was matted
with the oil and dirt 20 that u could moi
i,e nnwound. Il Is thought Hiss Pinney
j. not fatally injured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 25.--Barring a
little wildness Mays pitched fine game
today and was admirably backed up by
Holbort, while Kilroy was in bad form,
but received the better support. Inexcus-
able crrors by Fouiz, Smith and Pickney
gave the home team all OF their runs.
fouiz let in two runs by muH OF an easy
bali, and Smith and Pickncy each let in
one by bad playing Attendance, 1900.
Score:
HrS ,irc .............. %
Earned runs-laltimore o, Brooklyn >.
Two base hits-Farrell Foutz and Mays.
Three base hit.-McClellan. Finst hnsc on
balls-On Kilroy !, MAYS .. Hit by
pitched bal--Buns and Tucker .. First
base on errors -BaltimoU 3, Brooklyn ..
Struck out by Kilroy Z. by MAYS >.
Passed ball-Fulmcr Wild pitch XII
roy. Time--2:00. Umpirc-Gatlncy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
Cincinnnti Dcicn,s VI. louis Again.

ST. LOUIS, No., April 25,-This after
noon the weather was chilly and cloudy
and only a small crowd gathered to see the
third game of the st. LOUISE incinnrti Sc
ries. 1t was pitchers contest and King
had to hand over the honors TO Mullane.
The latter pitched steady and well, while
the latter was erratic in his work and al
lowed the visitors TO bunch their hits and
win the game. Score:
st. Louis................0 0 0 0 o 0 O.
Cincinnau.........,......l y 0 0 0 -
Earned runs-St. Louis, !; Cincinnati,
>; three-basc hits-Reily double plays
Fennelly and Reilly; first base on balls
Mccarthy, King ~; hit 10y pitched ball
Boyle, Robinson; first base on errors-st
Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 6; struck out
Lyons, King, Baldwin (2); passed balls
Boyle, !; Baldwin, /; wild pitches King
.. Time-l:50. Umpire-McQuaid.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
Yenuu IiarrIs Arrested.

spccinl Dispatch ~ The ApiraL
LIrILE Rock, Ark, April 25.-Pcry
Harris, tho negro boy who killed his
brother a, the union dcpo, yesterday, was
arrested last night on the Woodruff farm,
about three miles up the Arkansas river
from here, and lodged IN jail. This morn
ing be- had preliminary hearing before
Justice Mcnkiis nni waived examination
aud was sent TO jail without bail 10 await
the action Of the grand jury.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
MARRIED..

CRAlG-H ARBERT-At the residence of the
brides father c. W. Harbcrt, on Mclean avenue,
Wednesday evening, April -, 1885, Mr. X, q. CRAIG
and Miss MARY HARRERr.
FORREST KIMDRoUGII-Atth Peabody hotel,
In this city April ~ 1855, by tho Rev n, NJ Long,
Mr. A. h. Forrest, OF Chicago, Ill., and Miss SUSIE
G, KINBRouGu, OF samssa, Ark, After the ccrc-
mony the happy couple left on the Kansas1ity
railroad for their future homo In Chicago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26

Tho annual game Of baseball for the
orphans has been an event In Memphis
ever since the sport secured n ioolhold
ycau ago. Il never fails to net snug
sum for the philanihropie oausc. This
year the Cotton aad Merchants exchanges
will try their hands At the aciiye part Of
the business, and the cat Of victory Is liable
n Jump IN tie direction least expected.
The ggm will be played Il N o'clock
10 q o'tlck fi''FS aiiciroon. NJ citizens
park. with Co. John O,t'ion. IT,, % nm
pirc. Ticket. 20 cents. ladies and child
icn, hall prize. Following are the play.
err and the positions they will attempt "a
boiI doWn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
DinninniI nnfs

CnAMrIoNsHIr games will be played on
the home grounds for season, beginning;
next Saturday. II is probable that sun
day games will prevail.
TIE Hon. J. w. Culver, Of Clarksdalc,
Miss, was in Memphis yesterday, and i'm
billing NIL the baseball information ayailH-
bic, with view OF becoming "a crank
on the subject.
All parties holding old style press tick.
cts for baseball must have them exchanged
10 conform TO the "turnslle" negotiations.
PrcsidentJ. u. Rozcr, at No. 22l Second
street, is prepared TO issue the new ones.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26

ter look out as we have reliable iniorma-
ton that Pitcher Massey, of the Cotton
Exchange nine, is in daily communication
with Pitcher Foutz, of st. Louis.
An APPEAL reporter consulted the oracle
for pointers yesterday, and between sig
niiicant winks and gestures from it, heard
the following, which are thrown out as
food for reflection:
WHEN approached on the subject Mr.
Emmett Howard, of the Western Union,
remarked he would not miss the game for
n Lavender tea" Fact Oh, he'll DO
there.
Now 1T is no particular reflection on the
other members of the two mines, but they
do say that the handsomcst player will be
- ----. Who will it be, ladies?
w. NJ. FARRABEE has been slupping the
bat for the past two days and il he keeps
up will be one OF the big sluggers of the
Merchants team.
HuGH PETIT may not he much on thu
run, but when he gets hold of that bat il
ought to be good for a home run.
IL Billy Bowlcs should become disabled
il is understood that Col. w. n. Brown
will be on hand 10 take his place.
ED Moon has struck his gait as a battc
and threatens to carry the infelder OF
their feet Friday.
Tnos. II. ALLEN, JR., expresses the opin
ion that the Merchants are rs strong a
last year.
ALTHouom the umpire don'twcigh Over
alton he will mete out full justice 10 botl
sides.
Look OUT for Bowles. He's little, bu
as short stop, oh, myl>
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26

in the grand stand but for sensation,
nothing approaching Daddy Phelan's hit
over the fence has been done there this
season. Brennan and Cahill largely gave
the game away for Birmingham. Cline in
the fourth inning hit for two bases, went
90 third on Reccius' single, and scored
ON a passed ball, as did Reccius, after
making second and third on a steal
and Forces sacrifice. II was all field
ing exhibition then until the eighth
inning, when Goldsby hit safely for first,
Stall second, and came in on Lynch's two.
Dagger. The visitors forged ahead again
in their hall OF the same inning, Pcliz
taking his first on passed third
strike, stealing second, going TO third
ON Naughn's hit, and scoring on
Cline's rs out. In the ninth inning, thee
being two men out, Sullivan awakened q
new hope for Birmingham by a clean hit
Cahil followed with the same sort, and
Goldsby brought the two home by liner
TO the let field fence. Phelan's great hit
went the same direction, but high in the
air and away over the fence. Cahill had
mullcd AN easy fly for McAleer and gave
him his tirst, and he trotted home while
the small boys hunted the ball outside to
soe where Pholan had mashed IL.
OFFICIAL SCORE:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26

vile, Q. Two base hits Briody, Brown
ing, Wolf, Mack, Werrick and Ramsey.
Three base its-Werrick, .. Home runs
Daniels, Smith. Double play-Whit3,
Mack and Smith. First base on ballsOfl
Toole, .; Ramsey, 3. Hit by pitched
ball-By Ramsey,1. First base on errors
Kansas City, 4; Louisville Z. Strucl!
out-By Toole, 3; Ramsey, 7. Passed
ball-Briody, |. Wild pitches -Toole, .;
Ramsey, ?. Time - 300. Umpire -
Dopsphpr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26

air. r. A. Ireland, Of Brecn, Phillips \
Co. Nashville. Tenn. sayT II Wa afflicted
with Piles for twenty years aud tried
every remedy offered me. finally used tie
the Ethiopian Pile Ointment II gave me
instant relief. and has effected permanent
cure. llanrnm Root Medicine Co. maui.
iaclnrm Nashville Teun. ~ cents and "
per bottle. For sale NJ Holsters drug storv,
No. 2sJ Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
ALL QUIET AT BEssEMER.
Hardy Posey lie Buried and No Trouble
Occurs.

Occurs.
special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
BIRNINonAM, Ala, April 25.-The city
was still full Of wild reports this morning
Of threatened trouble nj Bcsscmcr, but by
afternoon there was no more Of II. All
the ground that The morning newspapers
reports could show for the scare WIS that
early last night at some OF the mines near
BCsscmcr, and nj other negro quarters In
the town, no men were tO bc found, aud
20 far as is known II was pure conjecture
that they were organizing for mischief
Nothing happened anyhow Ia justify the
scare, aud the men who went down last
night prepared for war came back today
with no more trying experience 10 report
than the loss Of nights sleep. Hardy
Posey. who was lynchcd for an attempted
rape, was buried to-day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Concert

For the benefit Of the now Methodist
church at Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton hall this Thursday evening, April 20,
1883, conducted 10y Miss Carrie Heating.
An attractive program will be rendered.
None should NH 10 be- present.