davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
The NJ. o. A q. Extension.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
CoLuNBUs, Miss, May 2.--Therc was n
rousing mass-mccting at ths courthouse
last night 10 devise ways and means 10 se.
cure more railroads for Columbus. Gov.
W, II. Sims, Capt. @. A. johnson, the
Hon. X. w. Banks and Capt. j. T. Light
addressed the meeting. The sentiment Of
the town, which has been much divided
on several projects, was hanmonizod 10
agree 10 last night, and We now have great
hopes Of securing the Memphis, Oxford 4
Columbus, and Kansas City extension, as
the Tom Bigbec railroad within short
time. The meeting was adjourned until
next Friday night, when some decisive
steps will be taken.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
,,u.,,.. s,c,en In,,o,sc,,.

lNpIANAroLis, Ind, May about SOC
delegates, representing 500 Republican
Lincoln League clubs in Indiana, assem-.
bled here today in convention. The prn-
cipal business Of the meeting was the
selection Of officers, which resulted US fol.
lows; President, William l.. Taylor, In.
dianapols; secretary, William II. Smith,
indianapolis; treasurer, N. 5. Byram, In
dianapolis; member OF national executive
committee, j. n. Huston; Indiana vice.
president Of national league, A. A. Jones.
The speech Of Senator ingalls, in the
Senate, yesterday, was enthusiastically in
doscd. The convention closed tonight
with meeting at Tumlinson hall.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
col. uAMiLroS's STORY.
Even IIis side Doesn't Improve ft-"iic
BcIfs HI out OF Him"

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, May Prom what Col.
Jones s. Hamilton has been heard 10 say,
when spoken TO about the affair with b. T.
Hobbs ON the train last night, his version
Is this lie bad a scat in the chair car, and
had been talking TO some ladiesirom Delhi,
Ia, and when the train left McComb City
he went forward to the smoking ear and
talked to some friends. Mr.. Bowsky, from
Brookhayen, and Dr. Buck, from this
place, were with him. They convcrscd
until the train reached Brookhaven, and
Mr.. Bowsky got of. Tho train was just
starting and Hamilton was returningto the
chair car when he met Mr.. Hobbs
face TO face in tho aisle Of the
car. Hobbs stared at Hamilton as
they met, and Hamilton knocked
Hobbs in the mouth with his hand.
Hobbs hat was knocked OIL and he drop.
ped his valise, took a step back and threw
his right hand behind him, Ms II 10 draw a
pistol, when DIR. Buck, who was just be-
hind Hamilton, jumped between them,
and drawing his pistol said TO Hobbs.
"Don't draw that pistolw Hobbs said:
"Don't kill me-" and Buck said: "No
body wants to kill you, but DON'T draw that
pistol" Hamilton was not armed, which
fact was known 10 Buck at the time.
Hobbs did not make any further demon
stration. The conductor came in and
Hamilton went back to the chair car.
Hamilton says he had not intended to
notice Hobbs, although llobbshad assailcd
him In most outrageous manner In tho
last two issues Of his paper and since his
acquitial, and would not have noticed him
except for his imporiinent stare at him
when they met in the aisle Of the car. lIc
simply knocked him over, and had no dis-
position 10 further press difficulty with
him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
MISSISSIPPI Y. N. O. A.
The state Executive Committee Moots
at Jackson.

the state Executive Committee hoots
at Jackson.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
Jackson, Mrs, May 2.-The State
executive committee of the Young Mems
Christian association met at II o'clock
am. today at the office Of Prof. Dobyns,
in the Deaf and Dumb institute. The
members present were: Dr. II. W. Jones
Of Columbus, chairman; Prof. Il. NJ
Lcaycll, OF Clinton; T. j. Nicholl, o
Naichcz; wm. NJ. Ktin, OF yicksburg
Prof. J. Il. Dobyns, Aft. r. W. Millsaps,
u. w. Grihths, g. H..AlcXandcr, Of Jack.
son. and II. +. Brown, international sec.
rotary. Mr.. Klein was elected secretary
and Mr. Griffith treasurer. Tho plans for
general aud specific work throughout the
State were thoroughly discussed. and Il
was decided that Jackson should be head
quarters OF the committee.
A letter was read from the Nalchcz asso.
citation generously offering the services OF
their general secretary a portion Of the
year free Of charge, excepting travelling
expenses. This was accepted, and the
thanks Of the committee returned. Tho
committee expressed themselves as very
much indebted 10 Prof. Dobyns and his
most eslimablc wife for the marked attcn-
tions and hospitality which they displayed,
one of the principal features being an clc.
CANT dining. The committee adjourned
at o'clock p. M, subject Ia the call OF the
chairman, after harmonious and proiita.
Die meeting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
The paiiman.wsgncr suit.

CmcAoo, ILL.,, May 2.-Tho celebrated
case between the Pullman and Wagner
Car companies in regard TO the yestibule
trains was decided this morning by Judges
Gresham and Blodpctt In favor Of the Pull
man company, and enjoining the Wagner
company from aiurthor use OF these trains.
The decision IL based ON the validity OF
the Pullman patents, completely rciuting
the claim Of the Wagncm that the yesti.
bule cans have been long In use In other
countries before Pullman obtained his
patents. The decision gives the Pullman
company the monopoly Of the manufacture
Of yestibule cans in this country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
Col. Hamilton Cannot Even Be
Looked at by a Man.
B. T. Hobbs. an Editor. Stares at the
Colonel on Train.
Hobbs is Given Occasion, Accord
ing to Precedent,
To Kill Him--Another Tragedy, How.
ever, is Probably Prevented by
the Drawing Of Pistol by
DR.. Buck.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
BRooKHAvEN, Miss, May 2.-B. I.
Hobbs OF the Brookhaven Leader, boarded
the train here last night to 60 to Jackson.
On entering the rear end of the ladies'
coach he passed Col. Jones s. Hamilton
and his brother-in-law, DIR. Robert j. Buck,
Of Jackson, who were returning from New
Orleans. The car was crowded with gen.
tlemen, and Mr.. Hobbs walked down the
aisle with heavy valse in his hand
looking for seat, followed, un-
known TO him, by Hamilton and Buck.
On nearing the front Of the coach
and finding no vacant seat he turned to go
back and had no sooner done so than he
was struck in the face by Hamilton. He
staggered back under the effects of the
blow, and before he had fully recovered
himself was covered by DIR. Buck with a
4i-caliber colts revolver, who remarked
that Hamilton was unarmed, but that he
would do the shooting" There was a wild
stampede among the passengers at the
brandishing Of the big pistol and Hobbs,
who had no pistol on, answered by saying
that that was no place for such adifiiculty,
but that IL DIR. Buck and Hamilton wanted
TO murder him anyhow, to blaze away.
The two assailants then went back into
the sleeper and quiet was restored. The
airray is strongly condemned by those who
have heard Of it, as one OF the many banc-
ful results likely to follow Hamilton's ac-
quittal for staying Gambrell. This ami
mostly toward Hobbs grows out Of the
Lcdder's criticism Of the Gambrell killing
and penitentiary matters.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
FoRKIaN FLAsnEa.
In the House OF Commons Tho Em-
perora Condition.


LONDON, May I'm the House oi Cons
mons tonight sir John Lubcrcck moved
the second reading Of the bill closing shops
Ut O'Clock T. m. on i've days Of tho week
and NJ 10 O'Clock p. m. on Saturday. II
they regulate the hours for the sale Of
liquor why, ho asked should they not
regulate the houn for the sale oi other
goods7 What was the Use of night schools
and FREE libraries with the present cN-
ccssiyo houn of labor7 The physi-
cal, moral aud religious interests of
tho people were being nppcd by long
hours. Mr. Bradlaurh denounced The bill
~ absolutely immoral in principle aud abb
mrd In detail. lie upheld shorter hours
Of labor for every one. but u Parliament
should sot itself 10 dictate the hours Of la
Dor Tor every industry In the country, they
would have legislation Of most terrific
character. legislation that would crush per-
sonal energy and enterprise. ruin irado
aud pcrycrt aud weaken individual char
acicf tChccn.
The I'LL was rejected by a vote Of 273 10
pj. None Of the ministers spoke On tho
measure.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03

vention assembled, indorsc the admins
tration OF President Cleveland and COM
mend his enforcement Of all laws, and his
manly and courageous declaration of use
less war tax, and his clean, honest and
economical administration of public affairs,
and the liberal, prompt and generous pay
mcnt OF all pensions.
Second, We are opposed to the exercise
of tho taxing power for any but public pur-
poses, and fully and unqualihcdly declare
President Clevelands message us the
views of the Iowa Democracy in the tariff
question. In the interests of American
homes, we demand free coats and blankets,
in tho interests OF temperance and moral.
ity, we oppose free whisky and tobacco.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
The Hnn.n. rsrmrr,. Trn.i.

ToPEEA, kas., May 2.--1ho convention
called for the organization Of a iarmcn'
trust, met here Yesterday and was attended
by about 200 delegates, mostly from Kan.
sas, the remainder coming from the Mis-.
sissippi valley. Permanent organization
was elected, and er.Goy. David Butler, Of
Nebraska, selected for presidents Cleveland
Moullon, Of Missouri, vice president, and
J. u. Ferguson, Of Kansas, secretary. Ad'
dresses we're made by Gov, Butler and cx'
Gov. Click II Kansas.
The committee on resolutions made ro'
port iayoriug the plan Of procedure set
iorih In the call for the convention, the
establishment Of ten central agencies io do
ali the selling for the members Of the ~.
sociaiion. This report was discussed oil
evening, but no definite plan was dolcr-
mined upon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
The Principal Theme of Discussion
at the Capital Yesterday.
Mr.. Johnston, to Whom Voorhees,
Referred as a Scoundrel, Talks.
He Says He Will Pay No Attention
to What the Senator Said.
A Couple OF Arkansas Railroad Bridge
Bills Passed-The Blair Bill Allowed
to be Neglected - General
Washington News.
Special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
WASHINGTON, May 2.--The scene in the
Senate yesterday was the interesting sub.
ject Of discussion among the members of
the House this morning. Mr.. Johnston,
of Indiana, 10 whom Mr.. Voorhees, referred
as the "scoundrel and liar, sitting behind
Mr.. ingalls,, was surrounded by his friends
before the House met. From the calm
way in which he discussed the matter II
was seen that there was no danger OF a
duel resulting, and interest dropped
several degrees.
Mr.. Johnston said to your correspondent
that he did not think he would pay any
attention to what Mr.. Voorhees, had said.
He rather doubted his being responsible
for II at the time. Mr.. Voorhees,, he said,
was mistaken in supposiDg that he was
prompting Mr.. Ingalls,. lie had not
spoken TO the Kansas senator at all. lie
once whispered TO Mr.. Chandler that he
knew n number Of men who had heard
Voorhees, deliver the speech hc denies.
lie had not said this to ingalls,, and IL was
his only remark on the subject. lie said
that Mr.. Voorhees, had jumped TO con-
clusion because he was aware that he
(Johnston) knew that he had made use OF
the expressions Ingalls, accused him Of.
Mr.. Johnston said that his mother and his
uncle heard the New Castle speech.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 2-The great
tunnel through the Cascade mountains on
the Northern Pacific road, let daylight
through the rock today, The crowds of
workmen which have been working from
both sides met. The tunnel, which is
1900 feet long, is through solid rock
nearly all the way, and has been finished
as the work proceeded. When the final
piercing is accomplished there will be
nothing left TO do but to lay track.
Trains will be running through it within
two weeks. The tunnel was begun early
in 1886, and the contract was for about
2,000,000 When the work was begun,
there was no road leading into the mount
aims, and all the heavy machinery had TO
be hauled in on wheels and then trans
ferrcd TO runners. In some places the
pressure OF tho mountain is so great that
clay is forced up from the bottom, and an
inverted arch Of stone had to be con-
structed TO keep the clay down. The work
has been carried on by electric light,
power for which Is supplied by small
mountain stream which flows down the
mountain and falls directly over the mouth
OF the tunnel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
The N.wsp.per BuGaIo Hunt.

GARDEN CRY, Kas., May &C. j. Jones
and assistants, composing the buffalo
hunting expedition Of the Chicago Timo,
started this morning on their novel quest
The outfit left this city en- route for north.
west Texas, where what is probably tho
last herd Of wild buffalo left on the cont.
nent has been seen making tracks toward
New Mexico. A full supply Of carrier
pigeons was taken by Capt. Jones 10 send
back speedy news Of his progress In cap
turing the bisons and bringing them into
civilization.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
PcnpsyIysuia proh,b,,ion,.,..

HARRIspuRo, Pa, May About 400
delegates and 100 or more looken-on were
in the opera.house when the State Prohi-
bition convention was called TO order at
1880 o'clock this morning by Chairman
A. A. Barker, of Cambria, the veteran
cold water advocate. Previous TO the
regular business of the convention, there
were devotional exercises lasting half nm
hour, in which everybody joined. In his
preliminary speech the chairman remarked
that the prohibitionists were organized TO
fight no political party but to suppress the
traffic in liquor John H. Scott, Of Phila.
delphia, was chosen temporary chairman,
and accepted the honor in neat speech.
lie said that he was against high license,
which could not divert the prohibitionists
from their purpose.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
TENNESSEE DRUGGISTS.
Tho state Association Meets at Chat.
tanooga.

thnOOKh.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
CnArrANooGA, Tenn, May 2.-The
State Druggists association met In the
rooms Of the Chamber Of Commerce at 10
o'clock this morning, President Sloan in
the chair. The address Of welcome was
delivered by Mayor Nicklin, followed by
the annual address of the president A
communication from the Memphis Phar.
maccutical association was received,
pledging aid to the association in any
matter that might come up before the
body The association appointed COM
mitlcc Of five 20 memorabilia the legis-
laiuc 10 secure the passage Of proper
pharmaceutical laws. A petition asking
Congress TO repeal the internal revenue
law which classes druggists as liquor deal.
ers was adopted and ordered circulated by
all members Of the association for sig
natures. A discussion Of the present State
laws applicable 10 druggists took place this
afternoon, and n warm debate cnsued
The attendance i quite large, and many
more druggists will Arrive this afternoon.
Excursions 10 Lookout mountain and over
the city will be had tomorrow afternoon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
Nchrn.Ln Tor CIe,rinnd.

ONAuA, Ncb. May Tho Democratic
state convention assembled at o'clock y.
m. today, and II. A. battery was elected
permanent chairman. lie made n brief
speech in which lac supported free trade
and said that Nebraska would send q dclo.
pation 10 S. Louis solid for Grover Cicve.
land, whom all good democrats loved 'lor
the cncmlrs he had mado.n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
The nInir MI noomcd.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Membes Of thc
House education committee attempted to-
day 10 carry out the plan OF disposing of
the Blair educational bill. Mossrs. Chand-
Ter, Remington, O'Conncll, J. d. Taylor,
Russell, OF Connecticut, and Beldcn were
present, and waited some time for a
quorum. Presently Mr.. Caruth, OF Ken
lucky, arrived, making just a quorum.
Five Democrats were absent at previous
meeting Mr.. Grain, as chairman OF the
subcommittee having that matter in
charge, had reported what is known as the
Grain bill as a substitute for the Blair bill.
Messs. O'Donncll and Russell, Repub.
lican members Of the sub-commit-
tee, had reported the Blair bill as
soon s quorum was assembled.
IL was proposed 10 take up these reports
and act on them finally in full committee.
The probabilities were that vote taken
today would result in the adoption OF the
Blair bill. Mr.. Caruth at once took the
floor, and by dilatory tactics consumed all
the time until the hour Of adjournment,
thus preventing action on the bill. This
will probably make 1t impossible TO get
the bill before the House at all this session.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
THE DUELIsTs BURIED.
Funerals Of Gen. Adams and Hr. Mar
tin welI Attended.

rpcelal Dispatch to The Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, May 2.-Tho funeral Of
Gen. Writ Adams from 81. Andrews
lEpiscopaD church at O'Clock this after.
noon, was about tho largest ever seen
here. All the people could not get in the
church. The funeral service was con-
iucted by the rector, the Rev. William
Short. In going from the church
% the cemetery the procession was
,yer quarter Of n mile long. Il seemed
hat all the public and private carriages
md buggics In town were In rcquisition,
md a large number were on foot. Citizens
tome from adjoining railroad towns 10 at.
end the funeral. The pall-bcarers were
Gov. Lowry, Judge Wharton, Col. Jones
D. Hamilton, George lemon, Oliver
Clifton, George @. Eyrich, NJ. Green and
D. Widen. The generals popularity here
and throughout the State was unboundcd.
The funeral Of John II. Martin took
place from the Methodist church at .
,clock pm. where there was good at
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
A sui, for $40 900 Damages.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
LITTLE Rock. Ark, May 2.-laddie l.
Boone, Of this city, today filed complain
againt the st. Louis, Iron Mountain 4
Southern railway, In the circuit court o
Pulaski county, asking $4,000 damage 10
injuries received at wrightsville last DC
tober, Al the time be Vas In the emplo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
BrIdge Hills Passed.

WAsmNGroN, May 2.-Thc Senate to-
day passed the bill introduced by Mr.
Jones, OF Arkansas, authorizing the Little
Rock Bridge and Terminal Railway COM
pany TO construct a bridge over the Arkan.
sas river at Little Rock, for the passage Of
railway trains, and at the option OF the
builders or owners for the passage OF
wagons, vehicles and foot passengers.
The House today passed Mr.. Rogers
bill authorizing the Batcsvillc q Brinklcy
railroad TO build draw bridge across the
Black river in Arkansas, in township ~
north, range west.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
BIG STRIKE AT PRAfT MINES.
600 Miners Refuse TO Submit TO Ro-
duotion OF Wages.

600 Miners Refuso TO Submit 20 Re-
duction OF Wages.
Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
BRMiNouAM, Ala, May 2.-Thc biggest
strike that has ever taken place in thispart
Of the country was inauguraicd at mass
meeting Of coal miners, the employees Of
the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad
company, at Pratt Mines, last night. A
five years contract for 90 cents ton In
winter and i5 cents In summer expired on
the 3Oth Of April, and tho management
proposed 10 cut down the price cents
Tor both seasons, or 10 42l the year round.
Last night the men resolved that they
wouldn't have the reduction. The officers
OF the company say they can get men
enough at their figures. Some 500 men
are concerned in the strike. The company
has, however, 400 conyicis who will kccp
the larger mines in operation and meas.
urably satisfy the demand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03

0FI'IHI UIITII'H 70 IH0 AVPNaI'
JACKSON, Tenn, May 2.-ML J. W.
Hicks, living three miles north Of this city,
one Of Madison county's best citizens, wa'
stabbed In the wrist and shoulder yesterday
morning by negro man named Jim Gill
who is working with w. NJ. Hicks. The
wounds are thought not 10 be serious
The negro 1cd and Is still at larye.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
Iowa Democratc conyen,ion.

DuBuqUE, Ia, May 2.-'Ihe Democratic
State convention met hero at II o'clock
this morning and was largely attended.
The Hon. J. q. Cook was made Temporary
chairman and his address was received
with much applause. The delegates TO
the 81. Louis convention from each district
were announced, and are ~ follows Fint
disirict-W. w. Baldwin, J. NJ. ID. Ham
ilton; second, Moses Bloom, Thomas Lam.
bert; third, J. II. Scales, Cato Sells;
fourth, l.. l.. Ainsworth, q. 4. Bellany;
9Th, Charles A. Clark, !. y. Henriqucs;
sixth, +. \. Caruthen, l.. q. Anderson,
seventh, w. II. McHcnry, A. NJ. Morri.
son; eighth, w. s. sproai, y. y Whit
more; ninth, J. s. Tam, " s. Whyland;
tenth, A. B. Keith, ]. J. Wilson; eleventh,
w. A. Wells, I. u. iIiggs. A receO was
then taken until O'Clock pm.
Col. Charles A. Clarke, oi Cedar Rapids,
was madcspcrmanent chairman. The fol.
lowing resolutions we're adoptcd
firsi, Tho Democrats VI Iowa In con-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
A FLouRINo MILL sUsPEHDs.
W. II. Eisomoyor WIN Go To Seattle
WI.

Special despatch 10 Tho Appeal.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 2.-Mr. w. II.
Eiscmeycr Of this city iodaysuspendcd the
operation Of his Touring mill and will 20 10
Seattle, Washington Territory, where has
large milling interests. The mill has been
operated ty Mr.. Eisemoyor for the past
seven years, under a lease from Mr. fiiz-
gerald, who "a trustee under the will OF the
tcstator, NJ lIagan, who donated the pro-
pcrty 10 the Sisters of Charity Of This city,
Tor the purpose Of assisting In tho main.
tenance Of hospital. A lessee for the mill
has not yet been founl, but Il i hoped
Il will not hc long coming 10 the front, as
a permanent suspension Of the buslness.
would be a sad blow 10 Little Rock and
the tributary country. Eiscmeyors Hour
has become n staple article throughout
Arkansas and he has made money IN the
milling business here, and the people OF
Little Rock trust tbs machinery VIII not
long be idle. This Is the only Hour and
grist mill In Little Rock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03

tendance of citizens and friends. The
service was conducted by the pastor, the
Rev. DR.. Andrews, assisted by the Rev.
Alex. Watkins, Of Brookhaven. The re-
mains were taken on the 4:lO pm. train
to Brookhaven for interment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
delegates 90 ,I,IcaHo.

srnISoriELp, Ill.,, May 2.-'rhc Twelfth
congressional district Republican conycn.
ton selected William l.. Distin aud II. W.
Mills ~ delegates 10 the Republican con.
ycntion. They were uninsirucied, but are
reported m iayoring Judge Gresham.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03

srerial pispaich 10 The Appeal
N,mviLLK, Tenn, May 2.--Mis john
nio Morgan, the only daughter Of Gen.
John H. Morgan. Of Confederate fame, was
married nj her home in Lebanon ycstcr!-
day afternoon 10 the Rev. Joseph Cald-
Veil. pa.tor Of the Cumberland Pvsby-
lcrian rhrrch OF Selma, Ala.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
George Marsh.

Drs MoINs, Ia, May 2.-Mr. George
Marsh, president Of the State Insurance
company and very prominent in business
circles in Iowa, died this morning Of one-
mia. lie was llity-two years old and a
native of Pennsylvania.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
RAILROAD RUMBLINas.
VIII Use Vc.iIbnIe Trains.

CmcAoo, ILL.,, May 2.-The Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy, the Rock Island,
the Chicago 4 Northwestern, the Wabash,
and the Michigan Central have all de.
cidcd to put yostibulo trains ON their
linea