davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
FREDERICK wARDE iNsuLTEp.
A Nashville Gallery Audience Cause
the Tragedian to Speak.

A Nashville Gallery Audience Cause
the Tragedian to Speak.
Special Dispatch to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 9.-Frederick
Warde presented "Virginius" tonight at
the theater Vendome 10 crowded house
and scored a great success. A theater
party given by Mr.. J. B. d. Debow COM
plimcntary to Miss Pearl Nicely, Of Mem
phis, occupied boxes. Attic conclusion Of
the fourth act Mr.. Warde was called from
behind the curtain four times. During
an intermission in the fourth act Mr..
Warde appeared before the audience and
said Ladies and gentlemen. allow me for
one moment to cast off the role OF Nir-
gnius and stand before you as gentle
man. During the last ten years | have
been all over this country, and have been
greeted with many receptions, but never
in the whole course of my life, not even in
the lowest towns have visited have ex-
perienced such disgraceful conduct as GER
tain persons in the gallery have been guilty
of tonight. have tried to endure il as long
as | can. am but human, and / can
endure il no longer. Ii you will not let
me proceed with the play, please leave the
theatcr and your money shall DO refunded
you, and you will not dishonor me by your
attendance again."
MIR. Warde spoke with great emotion.
His lips could be seen TO tremble in
his fit of indignation. At the conclusion
OF his utterances he was greeted with ire
mendous applause from the dress circle
and the parquet, while silence reigned su-
preme in the gallery. II may be said to
the credit of Nashville theater-goers that
the disturbances issued from the mouths
of several students Of tooth carpentry and
several negroes. Mr.. Warde was not in
tcrruptcd again,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
THE ATHLETIC CLUB.
Annual Election OF onicers OF the Am
ateur Association.

INCUR AbbOClhLAOus
The Amateur Athletic association has
grown TO be one OF the leading social or
carnations Of the city. II has by far the
largest membership Of any in the city, and
to be member of it is an honor. Its nc.
commodations for physical development
are most complete, and il il a resort Ia
which the young men who labor all the
lay at their desks may well seek
for healthful exercise The social
entertainments which the association
give through the winter season never fail
Of large attendance, and a,c delightful sue.
cesses in every arrangement.
The club has entered on its fifth year
with most favorable auspices, and deter.
mination 10 make il what III founders in.
tended, place for physical development,
literary and social enjoyment. The ticket
elected at last nights annual election il
pledged to use It's most strenuous cndeayors
Turing the year OBSCURE a suitable lot and
the erection OF magnificent building on IL,
costing not less than so, 600. To this end il il
proposed TO form a JOINT stock company
ind dispose Of the stock TO members OF the
association alone.
The executive officers and governing
committee for the ensuing year are all en-.
lhusiastic for the best interests and al.
yanccmcnt Of the association. They are
IA follows President, ID. J. McComb; vice.
president, ID. J. Schriver; secretary. J. G.
Curricr; governing committee, NJ. ii.
Mcdowell. Fred 0rgill, X. A. Belts,
Harry Damman, DR. Kennedy Jones,
George CAN'T, IT,, Lawrence lamb. X. G..
Ncwsom. ID. 4. Schoolfcld and T.. l..
Camp.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
A Family SNOW Round.

JAMESTOWN, Oak, Jan. 9.-The snow
here is twenty inches deep on level, and
the drifts are enormous. A telegraph
messenger carrying death notice to a
family twenty miles distant left here sat.
urdny, and had not been heard from up TO
tonight. fcas for his safety are enter
tanned. Teams plunged into the drifts
up to their necks, and have TO be dug out
with shoyels. However, there il much re-
joicing over the PROSPECT for heavy crops
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
SPEECH
FROM THE THRONE!
MOmuS the Second
"KING OF THE CARNIVAL"
SPEAKS HIS MIND
Look to the Subscription Listsl
Promises Of Allegiance, succor and
Suckers
Look to the Subscription Lists
Promises of Allegiance, succor and
Suckers
Lovers Of Memphis and Her Advance
ment--CfeetiDe.

We have paid our gss hill taken cocktail aud
bncaihe pnce NOW. II Knocked us out oh had
We served our hank account with hall the zeal wo
have our subjects. anf invested In gaa slock In
stead 81 heef. We would not now bc compelled 10
put up c0llaicrals. The election Il overall bets
arr of-and the county IL saved again. The an.
nouneetnont " our coming has quickene the pni.
katons OF trade and the notes ~ preparation are
heard IN tho land There IL golden current.
green with hope, and tllvcry sheen. that flows
steadily through our hanks Cashiers greet us with
. pleased smile, aud bank presidents no longer
drink alone. Already our county cousins Appri.s
~ 81 their coming. Tor they rcnll with pleasure
and who dos not-the glorious and gorgcOus yls.
Ions Of lo,try, Mythology, and the stories of an
Gent and long forgotten Lorc-told In beauty
clothed and endowed with life by our ILLUN
TRlOus AND MYSTIC MkMPlli. We come not
here u play the fool fnf q day for there arr too
many here already whom nature has endowed, bat
our aim l. 10 amuse and picass-t0 Invite aud en-
tcftain strangers, a. take Mcmphls fruin under the
bushel measure that hides her llsf. aud let her ~,
fulgencc shine upon the nations. We arr daily ~
cclying aocessons frum all within our lorders who
0ner aid. assistance. iealty allegiance aud sucrnf
Their arr nlto a Krnt many SUCKERS hcrn Who
give 20 nothing. sud who are an ulcer ~ the bOdy
Ilolitlc--ook well 10 the subscription lists for by
Their Hlscncc shall 20 know them. The following
Lords Noble Houses, foudal lairuns Clans anil
Armies haVu Joined our standard with men aud
money!
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
MISSISSIPPI'S CAPITAL.
YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS IN THE
STATE LEGISLATURE.
A Resolution Looking to the Making of
the State Judiciary Elective Intro
duced-All the House Committees
Appointed-Bills Passed.

Special Dispatch to the Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 9.-In the Senate:
A resolution by Mr.. Groves instructing
the committee on constitution to report as
10 the propriety of bill providing for q
constitutional amendment to be submitted
to the people to provide for an elective ju.
dietary, was read and referred without de.
bate or other action.
BILLS INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
BY Mr.. Boone: TO amend the law in
relation TO the public acts OF the legisla.
Eure.
By Mr.. Dodds To provide for and es.
tablish an active militia.
BY Mr.. Morris: 10 change the time oil
holding the chancery court OF Wayne
county.
by Mr.. Graves: To make the Office oil
county superintendent of education o.
Leake county elective
BY Mr.. Luce: Authorizing the rcassess
ment of lands in Yazoo county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10

all OF his wonderful strength he landed n
kick with the fury and Irresistible force
of a pilc-driyer on the jacks neck, which
had been his objective point from the be-
ginning. The beast rccled back and with
a convulsive culver fell over dead. Tom
was terribly bruised. but no bones were
broken, and in few days he was as spry
as ever.
The miners next day gave the jack n
regular funeral. Amid all the pomp and
circumstance of the camp he was laid TO
rest underneath the sod OF the valley and
q local poet thus canonized his memory:
Lay his waxen hoofs together,
Fold back his long aud spreading cans;
For he has gone To blend his gchaW
With the music Of the sphcrrs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10

sale exhibitions during the spring meeting
OF this year. The dates are "A follows:
Monday, May 7, ID. Swigot, Elmendorf
yearlings; Tuesday, May s, the Dixana,
McGrathiana and Lake View yearlings,
the property of Mai. b. G. Thomas, NJ.
Young and j. b. Wilgus. Wednesday,
May 8, the sale OF the Woodburn year
lings "a. j. Alexander), Thursday, May
10, the sale of the Runnymcde and Cold
stream yearlings, the property of Clay and
Woodford and j. :. Clark, and on Friday.
May IL, the yearlings belonging to the
Edgewater ct. j. Megibben) stock farm.
They are splendid lot of stock, and will
attract buyers from allparts Of the country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
DIED,

AsrERHOunr-At residence, corner OF Raleigh
nond ana bfinkley avenue Monday, January y,
iaNH ht2 O'Clock, U. u. ASrFRHoupr aged ~ year-,
husband OF Mary aud soninlHw OF Mn. Mccormick.
Funeral viii take place from residence this
CTVESDAl) morning at soclocs. Services nj 81
Mays Church.
NlEDERER-of pneumonia. NJ Gayuso Hotel on
Monday afternoon. January o lSSS ISABELLA, wife
OF the late E1warl Nicdcpr
funenl services viii be held In parlor Of Gnyoso
Hotel this CTUlSDAl) morning at n O'Clock.
Friends an invited 10 attend Remains will be
taken 10 New York Tor intcrmcnt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
Tenne~see's chess Player.

Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. o.-Mr. A. Il.
Hodges, Tcnnessco's chess champion, and
MIR. Max Judd. OF 81. Louis, are 10 play a
series OF games at the latter city, com.
mencing on the 10th inst. The first 10 run
Of five games is for the championship OF
the south and west, and the winner win
also receive handsome purse, contrib
utod by friends Of both parties.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
New Trial Deniea.

So. Paul, Mimi, Jan. o.--Judge Kelly
this morning ovcrruled the motion for n
new trial In the case Of J. Ilal Reid, In
dictcd Tor outrRging an actress Of the com.
pany that lie WINS member Of Ia 81. Paul
last autumn and sentenced him 10 the
pcniicniiary for fifteen years. Reds inm-
lily are highly respected residents Of Min
neapolis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10

ST. LouIs, NO., Jan. o.-The Hon. Jas.
=. Rollins an cx.mcmbcr Of Congress and
one OF the most prominent and influential
men Of Missouri, prior 30 fifteen years ago,
died al his home In Columbus, Mo. yes.
tcr,lay morning,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
ylsLsbura Ilre.

81. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. "a special 10
the Posi-Dispatoh from vicksburg, Miss,
says the Commercial Herald newspaper and
Job Office, Of that city, was destroyed by
fire this morning. The loss is not given.
Insured for $4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
To Repeal the r,,,I ser,,e. Act.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 0.--ln the House To-.
morrow Representative Cochran, Of New
York, will Introduce bill 10 repeal the
civil service act
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10

THE Occasion Of the season" Is our
muslin underwear sale. d. Lowcnstcin 4
Hrna
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
REMOVAL.

Tho L. 4 NJ. Freight aud TIckc uc.t- sili 10
moved to No. 3i2 MAIN STREET. Sorth.
east Corner VI MOnro.. jsDnau 70. iSas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
LEXINGTON IIeeaea s.eeh sale.

LExfNorOS, Ky, Jan. e.--The breeders
81 thornughbrds IN Kentucky met today
and agreed on tho following dates Of their
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10

Iron and Brass
Castings.
Engines,
Saw Mills,
Grist Mills.
House Fronts
and
Building Work,
General
Repairs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
A Debu,an,e's Plant.

Memphis, January 8.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
DupIlusALE-rnE E SUBSCRIBER

DUBIlu sALE-THE E sUBGCRIBRR
Intending 10 discontinue farming aud
housek ping, will sell u nnblic sale A. hts
residence, at Dayets's Mills, In Peneaher
Hundred, on the road leading from Newark 70
Delaware City, on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY isrH, 1883,
al 70 O'Clock, .. m.
All the following stock, farming i'm piemsnts
and hossehold goods. TO wilt;
Three good work or driving horses, hesd OF
good miIch cows, In pront and sprinEinE oee
bull coed stock 60 pairs ofehiekens, phAe-
| ton carriage nearly new; 1 moving machina
used very little tiger horse rake nearly new
wheel barrow 1 SET Of agon ha.ness set
carriage harness; collars; brides; forks
shoveis; chains, &c hay fork, blocks ana
rope all com plete.
| Household q oods-i 9 foot walnut extension
Table; . dining tables; good VlctN cook stove
nearly new ham boiler; Z pArlor stoves;
sewing machinr; feather beds: bedstsAds,
sofs; settee; l elock, 2 rocking chairs dozen
tsins, 100 yards carpet wAshHtanda, Tampa.
/ pictures, looking glasses. Dishes and = lass.
ware Of all kinds. aud everything eontalned
In q vel, -furniEhed house Hams shoulders
aud pickled PORK by the pound, potatoes by
the bushel. Dairy nxtures, such aa ahurnA a,
buckets, scales and weights, milk pans, wash
Ing tubs, and many other articles too nu-
inerous 100 monti ii.
! TERMS '-On all sums Of twenty collars and
under cash; all over hat amount credit oi
II months will be given, purchaser giving
ADAM DAYErr.
W. T. Dayett Auct j. r. wTigrt ,1erk.
| ie6.2tW-d, l26, n, IL
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
New I,OoumOtiVAA

The Bald viz LOGON otive Works have
entered into . oJntrAot TO deliver to the
Philadelphia ard Rsadinz Railroad
Company during the spring aud sum
mer sixty locomotives. Halt OF these
will be for the passenger department oi
the equipment. Seventy new pAssen
ger cars will be delivered to the com.
pAny, together with new com OinRti0n
cars and baggage cars. All will be
pain ted lignt yellow, which 10 future
will be the standard oclor Of the Read
ing read.
Arrangements have been made will
the Harrisburg Oar Works for the con
ST. luotion Of fve hundred twenty Ave
ton hopper gondola coal CARS, which art
TO be delivered before summer Undtr th'
car trust placed recently ,S4l twenty a v,
ton coal cars have been built. The II
passenger and baggage cars and thu
1,342 Rondola coal cara are built out o
the proceeds of the Iust, and there ar
yet to be constructed zoo fat bottom
Rondola cars. 1853 hopper. bottom gon
dolA AAd 80 stock cars. 1t has not ye
been decided whether the stock car
will bs ordered or not. The sixty Loo
motives are not included in the trusI
but are to be paid for In another way.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
DuBIro SALE WILL BE SOLD !

DUBLIO SALE WILL BE SOLD
III at public sale one mile south Of uentrt'-
vile, on the road leading W Hillside mili-
ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 0rH. 1854
a. "A e'sioek, noon,
Seven haAa OF horses aud eolts. a.
hama, hap p'1 MN slssl 9.a soIs ssa
steam and can troi close u ninutes on the
No. l. Poll, bay mare. years ola, With
foal, will work any where, and gs d driver.
with glass eyes, bIsho " work and ddve ain
No. !. Morgan. hay horse, years old, ielt
Nos Lacy, a.rt bay mare, = year. old.
did driver, fearless OF steam. and can tret
close 20 minutes, aud can be driven by =
No. q. Brown colt, coming . years old.
Ieoman stock ; ihis colt promises to make
No.. hay colt, somiusa years old, Yeo-
man stock good siEe aud cod action
rs head OF mitch cows, sone with csives ey
sSoats, sows with piss. Is head OF ewes.
About 30 bushels OF potatoes, $50 bushels OF
corn oni car. Farming implements; l two
Se5's ssFSp sGNa nea ms
horse RAKE. CATER sleigh and btils wheel,par
wired plow l syracuse pillow hArrow double
and singletrees saws and axes set OF wagon
harness 800 good chestnut rails pointed zoe
chestnut posts . and holes ready for setting
dairy fixtures: Reid's creAmer good AS new
butter worker chuIn 2 +0-quart milk cans
nix buckets and pans one good butter tub fer
ice lot Of vinegar and other n ticles not mem
toned.
Terms. An sums Of t2S aud under cAth, all
sums over that amount credit Of 70 days Will
be given on purchaser giving bAnkAble note
DAVID $. KLAIR.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
bee HIVE"
306 Market Street,

We have them for you now.
HAhBURGS. HAMBURGs.
o,5co yards OF wide, showy,
ACCENT goods to be cut up over
our counter at IS ard IS cents
a yard. Nothing like them
ever offered in this city for the
money. 3 large boxes Of rem
nants Of Edgings at one fifth of
from this present marked down
price
We have a few hand made
Hoods for ladies and children,
to go for half price, rather than
carry to another season. A big
bargain.
The few Plush Coats and
wraps we have left we will sell
az two thirds. This price will
pay you the biggest kind o.
interest to keep for anothe
year. Quick, or you lose the
chance.
A rare linen bargain. Ie
pieces Of German Table Dam
ask, extra quality, regular o2
tcent goods. For a few days, s.
cents yard takes them.
100 pieces Of Plaid Nainsool
and Cambria and elegant EN-
broideries to trim same a
special low prices for February
We advise an early call tina
you may secure the choices
patterns.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07

NO become almost universal Phyh-
clAns are agreed that this is the most
injurious and pernioious manner Of
uslpg tobacco, and 10 view OF the great
amount OF injury 1t is working, sspe-
ciAlly among the youth OF OUT land,
some effort should be made to check IL.
As the habit Ii almost exolusiveiy oon'
fined TO boys, parents and guardian
oAn do m uch TO check II, bus II otheI
means fall, legislation should be resort
cd to, to put . stop to this evil, whioi
10 As dsssruouvs As in,em persnce In In
toxioaung liquors.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
A Pertinent Question.
IcoMMUNIcATap |

Is there any truth In the Iunos
prevalent on the street that in case
Ohiei OF Police Doueherty receives the
nomination for May or, and is elected
that Mayor Rhoads is to Iucoeed him,
and be his Chief Of Poliot? Rumor has
1t that the police are instructed to exer
else their energle,, aud to work faithful
In obtaining tho above results, being as'
sured, that in case et succsss, they are
TO be retained in their present positions.
The result OF last weeks farce at the
Cty Hall, the AsseEsors aud blue coats
playing 80 faithfully into each others
hands, had that appearance At least, le
their understanding he as It may.
simply ask for Information, that's all.
Yours, etc, TAXPAYER
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
philadelphia Wilmington 4 "a
timore Railroad,
FEBRUARY asn -
Trains VIII leave wiln,.r,as ,sss'

Trains will leave wilminxton !, ,.
Rhilsas1ySis X q Pa is1Hss.sl = La@tS,a y
h.sa.mN -. ~ 40 40 g and 7os p u. "' nv
Fer hsstsr tsIprsssi' ~ r.; IA
~ |. = IL y = 4. IL 81 a. N. Il b sG, 80
kessH49a.t,on, go, Ton 7n
New Yerh 400, an fNsn1
ne ns a m. 'l2.za -, az. 30 q 1asss5
y Tol y W., VIZ; = tA...sr. via I.ma,', VA -.
] Fer Newark (Oentr and ,nt,,n.,.
'ipns Rsi,ima,s - :. ma IN, y s. and q p ~ ~
/ M, % and ii - p. In, eUi lln
! baltimore and Wsshinst5n' y
"a = ana ana \ y ga M Il %, q Il. ~ d
Trains Tor Dslsware Division ls,,.,.
sS ?; M, and y 2 NishL ~ ~
' Harrington, DeimAr, and wa,r,....
4 o. M, ~ IS p. IN, .A1oaL sd
Efpts:s NJ 4 IoI Harrington, ,SRnw..I
| EIpress Tor Dover. H.rin,no
mar, a. % p IA aud Il o. Might "' VI.
xrankin City, soa. IN,
| Express for Cape Charles, Dld Polr, H..
'"rN ana Norfoih' IL % p IN inilag Nh,
Leave Philadelphia, Bro.d Sire, r.. ,.
| minFton lenpressl l1tS. AZ, IA7r@
~ %, II IS II 70, II s. a. m ftg an ~.
! . o. bzi. 607. 9 81, ! I 20 D, IN. '~'A
Accommoda Ion, $50, iOas nj 10
"a. az, ca s& D@ DA. .nIllGa
SUNDAY TRAINS
For Philadelphia (eIprrssl. IN
IA 10, II 81 a, M, 12i, BA And Tnr
Accem emmodAuon. . Is a. III MA
70 ~, and 10 % ,. m.
l For Chester iexpressl, TB.aiO.
. -. 7 %. and 10 70 p. m
Accommodation, SHAN, taD TX
%. and T.t y. m.
For New York '(eIpreal, lnaln,ar
B. II bi .. m, q, ia 'sA : d 1pIx
for West Chester. via LAnogia. ,p.,
and Np m.
For Cape Charles, oid Point Como,, =.
horfolk, f7so6 Night
For New Castle Miadleuovr Cy,,,.
Dover, Felton. Harrington, s-aI5rl. I.,,1
and DelmAr, II 0S Night.
l Baltimore and Washington a aH
10 i2a. m, l2ee. q -, And Is r., m IN,
| more, 8. 90 and II aSp. m
Leave Philadelphia, Broad STREET for VI
A. NJ, 800, 6.a and H. RiF u
Accommodation s.A 10. BAN nHl
I6.l0, y. .N and ll.HP. NJ
l For further Information pSssangers ara
ferred 10 the ticket officr ii .ir ,t itlon
TTAina Arked thus ~ arr limited II Dre.
upon which extra fare Il chAtgsi
Oh Ab. k. PUGH, K. WOOD
General MANAGER Genera PIassnsei Az.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
stili Unexplained

Yesterday afternoon reporter OF this
paper visited the house were such strange
things occurred on Sunday morning. The
house ia q solid two story brick structure
No. 1876 Bird street, and is occupied by q
colored man named Scribner, his family
al d one OF two other colored people. The
true story OF affairs as told the reporter Is
as follows: About 1880 O'Clock Sunday
morning scribner was sitting in q rock
ing chair in the front room reading q
paper. Suddenly he felt peculiar sen.
sation, and was astonished TO see the
clock suddenly tumble from Its place on
the mantel and crash Its face against the
top of the stove; then o picture hanging
over the clock ell TO the floor; then there
was moments pause and then q p tchel
sitting on the table fell, with a crash tc
the floor and Immediately afterward q
vase fell from the mAntel and this was
quickly followed by another vase.
Scribner and the rest of the inmates o.
the house were thoroughly alarmed sin
Decd" said the coloIed woman who was
speAking, he was 50 frightened he could
not move, and looked as ifhe was dead. }
They did not however desert the house
but were fearful of further demoustra
tions OF this unseen power. No furthe
! manifestations OF II however were made
The people cannot give any reasons fci
the strange occurrences. One of tn
colored women who lives in the hous
said how ever that, 'some people say It II
my husband, who was drowned last yea
at Warmers wharf has come back" The.
say there was no jarring or shock of any
kind felt by them when the things fell.
The clock stopped when 1t fell and tn
hands still point out the exact hour a
which 1t occurred, 1880 u 1he pictur
which hung over the clock was hung TO
nail probably two inches long An incl
and half of this nail was driven II
the wall. The nail came out and fell L
the door with the picture. Tie vase
and pitcher were both brosen. 1t is i'm
possible to ind the cause OF the suddel
, IA ling of things In the room, and tn
whole matter lie likely to remain a mys
tery
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
Accldents Yesterday.

Patrick McMahoD, q laborer en-
ployed by the Pullman Palace Cal
Company, had his hand caught In a
plAner at the compaoy's works yester
day siterI con aud so badly crushed al
TO require HmputatIon DR.. T. A
Brown and DIR. Osntwell anputated th,
hand at the wrist.
Yesterday Robert Vaughn, of No. SIC
Spruce street, while cut Jag WOOD
struck the kneckie Of the hrst finger o
his right hand, inf fiictiDg q painful In
jury. DE-. Cantweli dressed the wount
and thiuks he can save the finger
though the cutting of the nerves apt
tendols will cause 1t to be stiff Afte
the wounds heal.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
KiIrain to GIVE up Prizs-iighting

In letter to friend in Boston Jake
Kilrain says: AS for myself, think
have enough money now to enable me to
give up this business and engage in
something more to my fancy will en-
gage in no ring battles In America after
my return, unless something at present
unexpected turus up; but, whether or no,
intend to retire from the ring just az
soon as possible. | have not yet definite
ly decided In what city Ill take up my
permanent residence. Neither do know
just when ] will return to the United
States, Smith and myself have enough
engagements ahead to keep us busy io
some time TO come