davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14
REPUBLICAN cor,n CONVENTION

For Marion county will be held
at the opera house in Salem on
Thursday, March 10Th, 1855, at II
O'Clock IT, m. for the purpose Of
olcctiug Il delegates to the state
convention 10 be- held in Portland
the nth day Of April 1855, and to
nominate five candidates for the
Legislature, county clerk, sheriff,
recorder, treasurer, school superin-
tcndcut twocommissioners, assessor,
suryeyoraud coroner, and 10 transact
any other business that may prop
crly come before the convention.
Primaries will be- held on Saturday
March 2lth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14

In looAs a, 90 Gov nuuo,yr had
pat hi, tg boa lt lad. lhi, Time.
Ih,u Ma, uoyau-s tor thy pmo,al
of ~up Chow, and r,moyyr ha,
addvd 600, mon' mistake to ~uc,
az veJlN muudyr thu, hr m hi.
administration. lyi, ylslutri that
the state gi,,, mll power to the
superintendent, oi thy lsuusuthp
o. ayl "a, he mas d,ym ad,is,bi,
and iu'v-ilgatr thv gVyvrnor with
GA, power ~ pmo,iug him. if hg i,
acls lu Jhg lausuagy- - uuurr
Aliena uplumum 0a lu>aua. ,houl,
le lhs npubl,an, Nat,hvori
NsmhAl Rslagtsr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14
COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
Primaries, Conventions and Precinct Clubs,

The Marion County Democratic Central
Committee met in Salem, February llth,
1883, and set the time for holding the pri-
maries on March 18th, at l o'clock p. m,
and the county convention on Friday, the
23rd Of March, at 10 O'Clock, "a. M, in Salem.
APPORTInNAIENT
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14

TnE President should insist upon
having the Hon. Frank Hurd, of
Ohio, or William Morrison rs "A run
ming mate. In that ease the tail end
o. the ticket could be- used for II
frrr-tradc platform, and would stand
up without pillars or braces.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14

MO. ID. GOODHUE, WOOD DEALER,
" Qnice with Geo, W. johnson, zi5 t'om-
mercial street. All kinds OF wood - saIe.
sawed 10 any length desired. CaLS ,,5uet
accompany an orders
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14
ArroRTIoNMENT.
The several precincts are entitled
10 thcfolluwing number Of delegates:

DAVID SIMPSON,
Chrn. Co. Cen. Com.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14
APPORTIONMENT
The different precincts are entitled.to the
following number of DELEGATES:

We, the committee, would recommend
lhe formation OF democratic clubs in each
precinct, and the names of the officers in
each club be sent to the chairman of the
county central committee at salem.
II. l.. GOLDEN, Chairman,
j. +. BROWN, Secretary,
II. l. DAVIDSON,
W. w. ELDER,
T.. +. HAYES,
County Central Committee.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN says the
devil is dead Somebody start a
subscription for the orphans and
George will get a little pocket mon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

Nd ", 5H' 7 y 'REI!YNOLDS, Vice President
T6TIS NOIR, CaShleI'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14
" Live and Let Live Paint Shop.
HUNTLY & MCFERSON,
House, Sign
===AND===
General Painters.
KaIsominers, Paper Hangers and
Decorators.

All orders will receive prompt attention.
Estimates on all kinds of work in our line
cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed.
shop in Old Court House on Court street,
Salem, Or.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14

has in pursuing them invited the OPP
position, condemnation and threats OF
conspiracy rs much as anyone Of the sue
ceeding English ministries. Often dis
Outraged by the horrible murders or in
discretions of these conspiracios. one
after another, Mr.. Parnell has sometimes
been driven TO the point OF retiring from
the position wherein he has proven his
eminent ability. and unsolfsh patriotism.
A gentleman always, he has never swervcd
from the rectitude OF purpose that has
been his guide ever since he entered the
field OF Irish politics, and which has made
for him aplacc among eminent living
statesmen, only second to that OF Mr..
Gladstone himself, whose esteem aud
respect he has won by his consistency, his
stcadiastness, his stcadiness his reserve
and his always able advocacy Of tho legis ,
lative independence Of Ireland. Mr.. Par
nell, thus honorable and honest and loyal
to the Irish people, is safe, as Mr.. Davitt
proves, even from the maIignancy OF The
London Times
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
DtvJrT am p4RNEIL

The statement a. 10 lrsh agilatious and
c1Esp.raci,s, prepared by Mr. Davli, ono
" the drt among living Iri,h patriots.
which WIS Published Ia ntE ArrEAL u
yesterday. Is onr that cannot hl 90 carry
'hc truth ~ tho hearts and minds u tho
Parliamentary Commission oElniz,I u
convict rlmcn of compile " in tho
PhwuiS Park murllg and other crime, IN
lrp.and. Mr Dayiii, Ia uhal hs say,
in this statement proves himself phIIo.
sopher snl clos, student oi al tho
revolutionary methods that have been
iriei in INLAND, after he wN rcleascl FROM
the prison whore be- endured ths mos.
dcyralins Pani,hn,n's Tor the SAX, oi bis
county, turned his back forever on all
forms Of s,crcry ~ wholly uns1ited b. tho
Irish temperament and Gsays fatal b thc
cause OF occasion ior which u vas ongi.
mated. In thi, he was fully borne out AMI
fully iu,,ifci by the facts oi history. Pew
u amy conspimcics tor the freedom Of tho
IRISH people hut have hal their I'm.
iormcr." This has b,Cu =, mach the case
thu, tina, word has a significance i,r Irish.
men In AMI out oi ireland that Il has no,
In any other par, oi the wprlI whore the
English language Is spoken This il a
melancholy iac,, lni IL no ipnb, tho ono
that induced Mr.. na,it to preicr tho
open aud constitutional methods Of
agitation which that profound ami mos,
sagnciOus Of lawyer, ami lctdcrs. Daniel
O'Conncll, said was the only one that
| uH,pd the loai chance Of auy or IT anal
srrc-v. Before the time Of the "ldhsra.
tor, III cnnspmcics had failed. since hc
passed aNay the same tate has attended
tho-" that Wcro vi aiOot even with gu
huslNin. Contrasting his own work
through the Land Llaguc and thu National
league with the conspirscics that have
gone cut IN hilnp,. since Mr.. Butt first
csponscd Home Rule, cn,AilIng additional
expressions aud misciics upon the people
they were oPiuilcd Ia succor AMI relieve,
Mr.. Davit has reason To be Profound }
graiified Not the least " the attend ms
successes Of his peaceful course Is his abil.
ity now to sustain Mr. pancll and prove
that the methods OF that greatest
Of living Irish leaders have Away
been constitutional, aud that h'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
TIE YOCONA MILLS AND WILLIE
TISDELL,

When TIE APPEAL sets out TO do a
thing, it is generally pretty thorough.
An instance Of this policy is presented in
ruE APPEAL Of this morning, in the dis
closures made by a reporter specially do
tailed to go to Water Valley and inycsti-
gate tho condition OF tho Yocona Mills, in
which Willie Tisdell had been employed.
II is n story Of poorly paid toll, grinding
cNactions, inhumanity, and tempted pov.
crty. II Is made clear that Willie Tisdell
was only one OF many Tho reporter
found that the employees we're compelled
to work thirteen hours day for
wages ranging from fifteen cents 10
ono dollar The employers treated them
a. cattle, 40 inadequate were the sanitary
arrangements. Then the reporter found
that the store where the employees oh,
TUNED their supplies was owned by mem
Der OF the company; that the houses in
which many OF them lived were owned by
the company itself, and that the rent and
store charges had TO be met before
the paymnsler proceeded. Indeed, he
found prevailing all that philanthropy
has pronounced reprchcnsiblc In the rcla.
tions Of employers TO employees. Tho own.
en nc Pennsylvania people and they seem
10 have brought into the South those
methods which have wrought 10 much
misery In the manufacturing districts Of
that state, and which have been the causes
Of nearly all the labor troubles there.
TnE APrEAL wants manufactures in tho
South, but Il does not propose % sit quiet
ly by and see introduced systems
NJ oppression in the conduct of factories,
dividends shall be- derived from
Industrial slavery. II the Yocona mills
.annot be made TO pay, except by putting
nto jeopardy the sclfrcspcct Of om.
,loyo-, the sooner the shutters arc put up
he better. But The ArrEAL will not
now discuss the matter further prcicrring
10 wait until IL shall hear from other
aciorics in the State, to which It's reporter
las gone, and concerning which be will
mako report in these columns within a
lay OF two.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
THREE FREE TRADERS.

1t is significant of coming events that
the most radical free trade speech made in
the House Of Representative during the
passage OF the Mills bill was that Of Mr..
William L. Scott, OF Pennsylvania one OF
the wealtbiest manufacturers and largest
coal mine owners in that State. II is sig
niicant that the ablest free trade letter
was written and the ccarcst expose OF the
advantages Of Alabama rs an iron produc.
ing State. and OF its capacity 10 compete
successfully with Great Britain in the
manufacture OF iron was made by
MIR. John ii. Bass, Of Fort Wayne,
the largest manufacturer OF car wheels
in the world, aud one OF the
weathicst mine owners in the South. II
is also significant that the best free trade
speech that has been made outside OF
Congress and the best free trade address
delivered during this Presidential cam
paign, are the products OF the b:ain Of the
first among JeiIersonian Democrats, Gov.
Chaunccy +. Black, OF Pennsylvania. Mr..
Black is at the head ol the United Demo.
cratic Clubs OF the United States, as Prc5i-
dent, and is unrcmitting and persistent in
pressing upon the attention Of his fellow
members and the public generally tho
work Of war upon combines, mOnopolists,
and Trusts. by means vi these clubs or
societies, ~ ho prefers to call them, he is
disseminating body OF information rs 10
the neiarlous results OF the robbor
war tariff that leaves little TO be
desired. Ia doing this hc holds up the
condition Of the working classes Of his own
State, dcnounccs the Coll anl iron police
and remarks upon the patience OF the
American people in tolcrItng the Pinker-
ton police, a body OF men Independent OF
the municipal laws OF tho country and
specially arrayed against the working
classes. Mr. Black Is doing a great, good
work. and with Mr.. scott and other free
trade Democrats Of his siainp-manuiac-
turcrs Of wealth and position may sue.
coed in breaking mp The Republican ring
that controls roRPsylyania aud robs its
people at will.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
NO OTHER CASES.
Continued from First Page.

originated from the case at Galloway. The
sick man being four miles east Of Galloway
and about five miles southeast of Mason.
Said sick man is at the house OF his father
in-law, Mr. Porter, whose son has recovered
from an attack of malarial (typho malarial
called) fever, with which he was stricken
the day he got home from Tampa, Fla,
about the 10Th inst. He had a maarial at
tack before leaving Florida, became alarmed
at the yellow fever and made the trip in
such feeble condition as To induce a re-
lapse. Win inform you of DIR. Elcans re-
port"
Inspector Lynch. OF Chattanooga, says for
September II: II have nothing to report
today"
Inspector Prewitt, of Grand Junction, re.
ports under date of September 10: Passed
W. Z. West, age forty-four of Madison,
Madison county, Fla. Papers all right, and
] approved them with the proviso that he
was not to stop in Memphis. No other refu-
gees encountered today"
Inspector Jordan, at Milan, reports under
date OF September IL 'No refugees from
Florida since last report. On train today,
ll:30 o'clock am, Louisville IL Nashville
railroad. found Mr.. II. H. Norman, white,
age thiriy-four, from Montgomery, Ala. GO
ing TO Helena, Ark. No certificate. He
came through Nashville via Mckenzie, Tenn.
rather roundabout way from Montgomery,
Ala, TO Helena, Ark"
Inspector Brown, OF Cleveland, reports,
under date of September IL: Dalton trains
l2;O5-W. III. Gates left Green Cove Springs,
Fla, on the Sth for Oswego, ~ Y. Has GER
tiiicato from health officer baggage passed
inspection at Waycross. Gave certificate.
Dalton train, 3:05-Missed connection south
of Rome, Ga. We have another rumor of
yellow fever in Cleveland. SO far as can
ascertain il is without any foundation or
TACT II anything should develop will let
you know without delay.n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
PROF. PRoCToR's DEATH.
The Sad Circumstances OF the Useful
Mans Flight From Earth.


NEW YoEK, Sept. l2-The body of Prof
Richard A. Proctor was removed this fore
noon from the hospital where he died to
North Brothers Island. There it was laid in
an isolated dead-houso specially provided
for such purpose, and there it will be kept
until adviccs have been received from the
family in Florida or abroad rs to their de.
sires in tho matter of interment. 1t is
probable that some member of the
family is on the way TO this city,
but no telegram TO that effect has
been received up 10 noon today. No one
who knew him will look ON Prof. Proctor
face again Before the body was removed
il was sealed in metallic coffin that will
not again be opened This is according to
sanitary laws which also prohibit public or
church funerals OF yellow fever dead. 1t
was decided today that in view Of the char
acteri site symptom Of black yomit in Prof.
Proctor's case no autopsy WAS necessary.
Now that the worst is known there is
neither apprehension nor excitement at sani-
tary headquarters. Everything has been done
that need be ind the health authorities
anticipate no danger from this case. The
only possible peril is from the daily arrival
of refugees from Florida and in tho chance
of some one of them lying i'll with the fever
unsupported until the contagion has had
time TO work. Even in that case the danger
is really slight
A dispatch was received at sanitary head
quarters today from Florida stating that
Prof. Proctor's wife and family had started
for this city. They will arrive tomorrow.
IL is probable that the intcrment will be in
Greenwood cemetery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
PERSONAL POINTS.

Miss OLuE CL,rF Is home from Abiding.
don. Va.
NisIroHs on change yesterday: Louis n.
Ferguson. Louisville. KY
In. W. NJ BniGnr and family returned
firm the north yesterday.
Pun CoStIY and family havu returned,
after pl,aunt trip north
rur Hon. John H. Flirpin, OF Brownsville.
spent Yesterday In the city.
a. a. I cKErr, editor Of the iraidnehs. has
return ~ from trip b. Virginia.
Ma a. v. Bauer and daughters, Misses
AIMS and Aaigc, have returned irum Mont.
eagle
rmLfrP ZuTiFEL Wa married last night
b. Mis-, Matilda Rcnishigyn at 81 Poplar
street
JrusE w. L. cLATF AMI wife returned yc,.
tsri.y ffUtn a most enjoyable summer
-oiYgrn IN Virginia
" ~ NsUAsfEt, editor Il tie Hssi Tea.
rsfsys ls1,. brilliant young journalist. was
Il de- elty yesterday.
y " smvDErH ~ the Jackson Tri,u.s
al "a sI 90 AMI Influential Democratic
iY4Flal. 1 iH che city.
JsHv j. Eragssgs returned yosicrlay
H1lr.iuF rf'rf an extensive trim a. tie
a1rthrsst looking hhe,y and as handsome
10 - Oh
Gfatn1 -rrrFs and family. ~ Kansas ave.
noe, After rFrf1 year residence here. r..
fora hs evening b. ul,if former home.
Flrksbufg
Mo Assn N0oEE Ns Minnie Moore.
7 y Yarn not sphnr, e y Wingncld.
Nss Orleans w. i. fnkston ("Fnll III
Pairs hristk Chicago. J MeMurray. wife
ssf tso daughters. l1srialr II. Hynms.
Nru Orleans. and J. - Armstrong. Evans.
tIIlr arr prominent among the arrivals at
To- Peabody.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14

viCKsuuRG. Mis-. scpt i2.-Departcd Belle
Nsmr1!s Natrhef. sam,
NASHVILLE. Ind, Acpt la.-Hivrf ~ tcl
aui rising NeafhUf Cieaf and cool.
CINCINNATI, %, sept. iA-Nogn--lllvcf " frrt
AMI stationary. weather falf. DEPARTED khuo
tiocldsie. fttshurg.
lputsVtIik Ky, Sept ~ = Noon. = River
fsing. with . feet inchcs In tho canal, and Q
lfst on the ftlix Basincss iaif. Weather clear
All pica5ahi Nifh,-Hiysf on q stand. with :
feet % inches ~ it- csnai aud tea On the falis
ruibsss sd Weather olesf aud pleasant
CAIRO. m. s-pi ii.--Afrived Artausas CITY,
Nat hef ~ an nct-Hci ATkaDsas CltT. -
pa, u asl. Man MlchaeL ~ Louis, II q m.
hlgsf ~ iusi iu,liss nni falling wesihef clear
snf cool NiHit Arrived. IT. N. Hotie, New
Yfluns, mon Oh q. Memphis : m Dcpartef
W. ar loufur, Nov Orleans, pm Ohio Cingin'
nsd pm, Mvef u iss, inches sud iantns-
Ncathuf clear anil COo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
IN. Pop. Approx. OF the ~. Of o.

Mas YDHg. Sopt ia Rome cablcgam
b. Tie cItI.oi,e Nos announces that dccrcc
~ The holy Office on The Knights of Labor
question favorable ~ that Organization IA,
b"rn Forwarded a. Cardinal Gibbons. n will
b. remembered that IN April. i--7. hi. holi.
urss, Cnncufnng With The idea ~ forth in
the letter II Cardinal Gibbons w favor of
tho kuirlts decided that ui.ra sas no cause
fps action. The Pope al-o decided that in
Canada, who're q. inanini~nt had been
isfasd Aninst tho kulEht,. he members II
che order could receive hhsplutipn un pum.
iso II obolirncc ~ fptur decisions III the
holy see. Tho maibcf having been PLACED
before tie holy oiiios. this dcurce " the o..
suit n settles Tor eyid the question a. iar
a. Rome u concerned provided, ~ cour.e
that IT, constitutions and laws q the order
remain the same
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14

TINS people in the country ar becoming
20 excited about the yellow fever that We
should no, 10 surprised at any umo 90
hear that a refugee from one " other Of
the injected places had bcen hanged OF
shot Tho dreadful effects q epIdrmics ia
lossoi lie and property, and the widespread
ruin that may result from ihc presence Of
refugee would, some Of our country
correspondents are arguing justify the
lynching Of refugee as warning. Even
In Memphis" writes one Of them, ''you
ought 90 have vigilance committee 10 *.
amino all incoming passengers, aud deal
summary with any riugcc found trying
smusslc himself into your city," An.
prcciaiing tho incndliuc,s that dictated
this adyicc, THE ArrEu bcrs 20 assure
this correspondent that the health author.
ties, except In the matter Of health ccuia.
Gates, arc reasonably vigilnt anl alert
md that presently We have no reason iol
apprehension.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
HILLS sTANcH DEMOCRACY.
He Clears the Political Atmosphere of
All Doubts.

ALBANY, N. V, Sept. l3.--Friends of the
national administration in this city regarded
as significant the uttennces of Gov Hill in
speech when serenaded Mt the ex-
ecutive mansion tonight Gov. Hill used
these words; "These are my first public
uttcrances since my nomination. Let me be
clearly understood. 1t is my sin
core wish and desire that every
Democrat in the State, and particularly
every friend of mine, shall vote for Cleye-
land and Thurman. / also believe that
whoever calls himself an Independent"
and every conservative Republican who be-
lieycs with us upon the issue Of lariil reform
will likewise vote for our national ticket
whether he votes Tor me or not aud while
should be gratiticd TO receive his suffrage,
yet, II lac thinks TINT he cannot con .stently
give II me, hope that his objections TO me
or any part OF our ticket will not prevent
his loyal support Of our presidential stand
ard bearer Our success In the nation over.
towers all personal considerations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14

A vrHN singular idea has prevailed here
with some otherwise intelligent persons
that the words "ycllow fever should n,,
bc printed In a newspaper during the sum.
mcr months, ~ II the mas 1i the Icopl,
had neither gumption nor scu,r enough 10
know that there Is nothing iu thc,, words
20 irighicn any one unlcs, they are rpurled
with the presence Of a refugee lrom an In.
iceied place. Thcsc people wcrc very In.
dignanl with Tvs APrEAl bccausc ID ran
down tho Jacobs family aud hal them sent
out 81 tho city, bag aud bsggagc. Tie
publicity Of such proceeding would.
thcy said, injurc the business Of tho city.
but they did not stop to think thai Il
Jacobs aud his people had been allowed 10
remain unmolcstod aud cnsc Of iuycr had
resulted What tho effect Of that would be,
no, only on the trade Of this year but the
future Of Memphis Put now that they
realize the result Of tho presence Of the
fn,cr ~ Decatur, Ala. they arc thanking
Tns ArrEAL Tor lis vigilance aud vigor In
inss,ing upon absolute non.inlsrcoursc,
shd they beg M TO continue aud not 10
ieiaI Ia that vigilance until all danger has
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
n,,iil,. Ah.irnri.

I.ospos, Scp,, i3-lt having been asserted
that the abstract prepared for the press Of
~. statement that Michael Daviu intends
a. make before the Parncll commission was
concociion, the Press association, which
gave the matter TO the newspapers, main.
tains IT, authenticity. IL says Mr.. Da,itt
explained that the statement was prepared
by him originally ior use In o'DonnclIs ac-
tion ag,ins, The Ti@,s. Il also says the doc.
umcnt j. In Mr. Dayiit's handwriting aud
that IL was placed n tho disposal Of the pres
~ Nc nnvii'. with the NSumncc u would
% uscd before the larncll commission.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14

Gov. Hut made q speech at Albany.
last night, w response 10 q srronahc, in
which be urscl al Conservative Rcpub
leans and Independents Who agree with
the Democrats As 10 the necessity ior inrig
reform 30 voto ior Cleveland and Thur
man, whether they voted Tor him % not
II was Of course n sound, patriotic, anil
Therefore, Democratic speech, anil vas en-
Enthusiastically received.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14

NEws Of the death Of Mr.. |. VI. Hill
reached US yesterday by telegraph. The
sal event occurred on wcdnc- lay at Bur
lingion. VT, where lac went thrcc month";.
ngo with purpose 10 rccup,rito bis fail
ing health. No merchant IN the city was
better known than Mr.. Hill. His Taco
has been a familiar one on h. streets ior
i1rty-six yoars, ever since i>i2, when ho
entered upon hs career hcrc. lie vas
man Of upright LIE. a god, safe business
msn snd successful merchant, and thoagh
be- held tonaciously 10 his political yisus
asa Union man during the civil var.
and snlscqua uty. a. Republican, "a,
none the les respected ~ bis ioil1N eiu.
ans lie vNs aAuneh AMI trBo 10 hf,
CONVICTIONS, Fixed IN Die pups. AMI
po-ssssei. In m eminent dsrrrs. the b.,
characteristics and traits q he Neu Fog.
land Tooplc-,heir thnit their apul,ea.
ton. their stehiin-ss. thsif all Ia steal.
iasinc,s Anl their ioye 81 principle. ne.a
qualities wcr made specially evident in
his love u Memphis and his faith in the
future Of The city which hs had hslpol %
build A faithful hnn--, ~orkcr. w..
llil will long b. rcmembcred A. among
The men Who gave weigh, and character
~ Memphis a. a great commercial center.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
presidential Nominations.

w,sutSoroS. sept ii.-fhc President 10.
day scnt the following nominations 10 the
senate,
Pcsinntcrs- benjamin = Chase, hatcher.
" iss. John T.. Casper Kingsley, la. Ever.
ington u. Kelley oregon city. ore.
John Fitzpatrick, 81 Louisiana. IN he mAr.
shall ~ tho United States for the Eastern
district ~ Louisiana,
Louis W. CrpiDot " Dakota. % be as,ooi.
ate Justice Of the supreme court Of the Ter.
rltory u Dakota.