davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-14

EMPEROR FREDERICK went from Berlin
TO Potsdam, on the yacht Alexandria, on
the 1st He was enthusiastically cheered
by the populace The trip seemed to do
him good
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-14

THE Pope is preparing an encyclical on
the relations between church and state.
An encyclical on the social question will
also he nublished during the year.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-14

THE Emperor of Brazil, who has quite
racovered from his late severe illness,
will sail from Bordeaux, France, for Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil, on the 5th prox.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-14

AN unexpected demand for the new
seasons silk exists in Yokohama, Japan,
caused by orders received from Italy, the
italian silk culture being in bad condi-
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-14

THE union printers of Indianapolis,
Ind, are threatening to openly oppose
General Harrison's election if he does not
endeavor to aid them in having the Jour
nal again placed under union control.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-14
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Complied from Various Sources.

JUDGE WALTER Q. GRESHAM sailed from
New York for Europe, on the 7th. He viii
remain abroad about two months.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-14

THERE is no truth in the report that the
French syndicate which controls the out
put Of the Calumet and Hecla copper
mines at Marquette, Mich, is about to
close down for time. The syndicate
simply holds a contract limiting the out
put for three years.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-14

GOLD has been discovered in considera-
Bile quantities in the Yomani hills, near
Sagasaki, Japan. Specimens have been
sent to Toxic and permission asked
from the government to work the mines.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-14

GENERAL CLINTON B. FIsKE, Prohibition
candidate for President, says the bright
ness Of the outlook for the Prohibitio
ticket could not be bstter. He is receiv
ing thousands of letters daily from per-
sons heretofore voting with the old par
ties, oil giving assurance of the writer's
support.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-14

HE Pan-Presbyteriaa council, in ses-
zion IN London, on the 9sh, adopted re-
port in favor OF the organization and en-
roIlmert Of women as deaconesses, to
give their whole time in assisting in the
service Of the church. Drs. Schaff, Hall
and Taylor, Of New York, supported the
measure.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-14

THE Academy Of Music building at
Haverhill, Mass, four-story brick
structure containing, besides the Audi
tori.m, the Commonwealth Hotel and
several stores, was gutted by fire on the
night Of the 6th. Loss, 500, ,000; insur
ance so. 600
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-14

JOSEPH MUIR, q wealthy jeweler of
Philadelphia, telegraphed from Long
Branch, on tae 9th, asking the New Y ork
police to send detective to Long Branch,
az an attempt was being made to kidnap
him and send him to an insane asylum
and take away his money.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-14

Mr.. w. d. HARPER, a saloon passenger
on the steamer Celtic, which arrived in
New York from Liverpool, on the 7th, was
taken down with smallpox during the
passage. The ship was detained at quar-
antinR-
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-14

The Washington Post has changed
hands, and Walter Stilson Hutchins, son
of the founder of the paper, steps down
aud out as editor and gives place to Mr..
E. W. Halford OF Indianapolis, who will
IN future steer the course of the paper
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-14

AVERY TRUEsDALE, an army comrade of
General Harrison, with infinite pains
completed q cane composed of 10,50J
pieces of wood of thirty eight kinds, one
for each State, which he has forwarded to
General Harrison as a token of esteem.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-14

THE Maplewood Park Association of the
Minnesota Chautauqua at St Paul, Mimi,
is preparing to bring suit for $4,000 dam
ages against Rev. L. Dewitt Talmage, of
Brooklyn, for failure to keep q lecture
contract
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-14

INFLUENTIAL representatives of drug
glsts, the milk and lemonade dealers and
fruIt-stand proprietors Of Pitts burgh, Pa, j.,
nave effected an organization, the object
OF which is to make parts of the 'Blue
Laws Of 1874 50 obnoxious, through
tner strict enforcement, as to secure
their speedy repeal.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-14

MosF ef the delegates to the convention
of the National Association of Demo-
cratic clubs left for their homes by the
9th. Secretary Whitney was busy all
that day registering the names of the
various clubs and the addresses of their
officers.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-14

N. De GIERs, Russian Minister of For
elsn Affairs, is reported to have informed
nlr K D. Morier, British Ambassador, on
We tn Of last December, that Bulgarians
A!-snt DO any thing and every thing they
PeaSed from cutting each others throats
i Z declaring Bulgaria an empire, and
hassla would not move finger to prevent
them.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-14

!, HERE is considerable alarm at Canton,
1l5 @as3. because Of a typhoid fever cpl
tua wv ~ IN That place. Over fifty cases and
ktb ugaths had been reported up to the
~ Inc Kinsley Iron and Machine
ca-npahy Works have been shut down be-
i it,e s~ q the illness Of the employees. i
Gu opposed that the disease has been
N"'- W cess-pool drainage into WE'LL
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-14

HING MILANfo Servia has a bandoned his
plans securing a divorce from Queen Nata-
.le' ana the condition between the King
q, TIu Queen will be that of separation.
III Queen viii reside abroad until Prince
alexander, the heir to the throne, who is
noM Twelve years of age, attains mis- ma
WHY The Prince will be allowed to
'1Sit hls mother each year.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-14

IhE business portion of Lake City, Mis-
SauSee "a County, Mich, was burned short
!! !. after midnight on the 5th. The fire
fon t,"i lea IN saloon, and swept every thing
II j. Two blocks on both sides Of Main
snee'' Nineteen stores and five resid-
sr1 sroeS We're destroyed. Loss, $4,000; in
Ib"!@nee baee 5000. The fire is thought to
1"'e been the work of an incendiary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03

Tur question oi Rome m the capital OF
United Italy, or the capital OF the States
Of the Church, with the Pope Tor their
sovereign. Is still vcXing question aud
one that must be- solved some time. The
German Emperor having promised 10 visit
King llumbcrt ut Rome, the Vatican is
displc,scd, aud the Emperor Of Austrin
has received earnest ecclesiastical iniunc.
tons not Ia follow his example. The
Emperor Francis Joseph owes u visit 10
The King Of Italy, who went 10 soc him mt
Vienna some time ago, aud he has offered
10 pay II at Venice, but the Italian court
and Government naturally decline to np-
prove ,hc Empcror'a reasons lot not going
70 Rome. signor Crispi lately sent a
rather sharp note to Count Nigrn, telling
him t. urge lorcihly upon Count Kalnoky
that friendly relations between tho En-
pcror 81 Austria and King lIumbcrt must
imply a recognition Oi Rome Us the Italian
capital.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03
EFFECTS or FREE TRADE BE
TWEEN THE STATES

You had In 1860 1913 miles Of railroad, you
have now NJ, IA miles, and this Is increasing Ia
issO yuu raised 81 O7iG go bushels Of grnln In 1881
YOU missed G2s $4,000 bushels IN 1877 you had
live stock amounting in yalu" to s4ijl22ii In
l,S7 It Ind reached s7il, ifO. In l"D you pro
ducyd 5l1,3ll tons Of pig iron; In 1857 you pro
duced 92li1 tons and I am assured, upon the
best authority that 1t Is upward Of million now.
you mined In 1850 SOFA tons OF coal IA 1871
l6i76.TSj tons.
You had IN 1880 no cotton mills; YOU have got
today 300 aud they are Increasing. Che number
Of your spiullcs Ia 1850 was 73g,J they are today
ll91lj. The number of your looms in 1881 was
lj.2l2; they are over 1900 now Tho value u
cotton goods In 1850 which you produced was 81,
nn,OJO In 1897 Il was over sr,OD,Ull. and yet In
the presence of such progress, II is seriously pro
posed To reverse the policy under which II has
hccn made -SpSeh VI R'prsrIi0'H NMntG Of
chi, II Ataaa.
Tho figures thus 81 cogcntly presented
hy Representative Mckinley, the foremost
champion Of protection in the Republican
party, set forth the growth Of the South in
the time stated. We quote them 10 assure
. Mr.. Mckinley and all those who agree
with him in the pcrpctuity OF systom at
war with tho American principle Of indi-
/ yidunl liberty TO work out individual
salvation without the sacrifice Of the poor
/ for the benefit Of the rich to assure
all such that tits not seriously proposed by
the people Of the south 10 reverse the poll
Cy under which all this gain has been
made. On the contrary, by voting fol
the recollection Of Cleveland they propose
10 continue that policy--thc policy Of fire,
trado between the States and by the pas
sage Of the Mills bill and other similar
measures TO extend that freedom stoI
by step, bit 10y bit, until IN,
American principle Of liberty prevails
MI over the world, not only rs to men, hut
as TO the products Of their labor OF hand
or brain. Tho South owes her present
marvellous prosperity 90 the free trad,
that exists between the States, AMI il is
this that makes her people free udcrsant
rs much opposed to the robber war tariff
as to the robbcr trusts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03

Is Scribud's Magazine for the current
month Horace Porter describes the great
advance in the inventions for the comfort
OF travellers the long passenger ear which
took the place Of the carriage like those
still in uso in England and on the CONT
ncnt; the baggngcmcn and brakemcn; the
baggagc.chccking system; the slecping.car;
the air brake; tho hotel car, the running
Of trains by telegraph, etc. Out" says
The Dc'roi Journal, "in spite Of these i'm
proycmcnts railroad travel il inr from being
the comfort II should be- and from what il
probably will be in the future"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03
THE FEVER.
Twenty-four Now Cases ut Jacksonville
"A Cooling cyclone.

Twenty-four Now Cases ut Jacksonville
"A Cooling cyclone.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Sept Official
bulletin for the twenty.four hours ending
at d O'Clock pm. September ?:
New CASES, "a, deaths, 9; total number
OF cases 10 date, 25S. total number Of deaths
tu date, 80. NAL MIrcuKI,
President Duyal Co. Board Health.
A moderate cyclone passed. over the city
this afternoon. After the vortex went by
there WIS a gallo from the southwest, ac.
companiCd by loud thunder, keen flashes
II lightning aud a heavy rainfall, contnu-
ing iu several hours, clearing the atmos.
phorc wonderfully and lowering the tenn
pcraturc, washing the surface oi
tho streets perfectly clean, ~ well
~ carving several hundreds barrels Of
lime which had been scattered abroad into
tho river. The effects OF the storm, said
the leading Cuban physician today, will
be- excellent ON tho we'll, tending To lessen
materially the Infection, hut win bc bad
ON the SICK. Unless watched with great
care many patients may have serious
backsci In consequence Of the change In
the weather. II Is still raining. Clear.
bright, moderately COL weather Is hoped
for tomorrow. A, slS'cinl train of five
coaches lett here nj 2 O'Clock pm. via the
Savannah, Florida q Western railroad and
the Fast Tennessee, Virginia 4 Georgia
railway Tor Atlanta Owing 90 the short
notice aud misunderstanding about irco
transportation, ONLY phirly-scyen people
went ON II. From To tenor ol kilograms
IL was generally thoukht here that Il was
government train having been furnished
on the uquisition OF ~ surgron-ynctal.
but the full fare SEQ WIS charged 10
atlanta. Even the frvc Us, WAS suspended
The incomplete annOunrrmcnl relating 10
the train caused great Inconvenience aud
disappointment 30 many persons who oX-
pccic1 % GIT away but we're not supplied
with money " pay iarc ON board.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03

BLsISE, In his Twenty Years In Con.
grcss. gives this ~ his estimate Of Mr..
Thurman. our candidate lot Vioc.rcsi.
dent
H. rank In tho senate wns established irnm the
day hu irok hi, sat aui was mover lowered iuriug
thr t-'iiud IT his sgitiCu. Tic vas AN admirably
disciplined dictator. iait In hls method IT state
mrut lugical IN hh rrgum,ut hUnosi IN his ouu
illusions iie had u' tricks IN discussion. mo- Cairh
phns,s " soruw attention. hut wns always dipyl
and manly. llis ytltymrut irun the senate wss :
serious luss a. BIZ party lss indcvd IN the luiy
iir loit bchiud him thr fcsIrgt Ui ~ With whom
| ho bad boyu associated iuruf his tuCl,c yuan VI
/ honorable sVNicc
Tho same cannot 10 said VI blaine.
When he retired irom Congrcs, be- left boz.
bind the memory oi the Mulligan lc,ltr
and the Little Rock bonds
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03

"lUnANp UNDEG CnRcIoN, ruE DIARY
OF AZ AMERICAN" Is the tito OF William
Henry lIurlbuts book, which Is onii rely
Ia the Tory interest and shameful and
disgracriul pcryorsion OF the facts llurl-
hut, who was ior several years editor Of
T7,s N0r rort noii, rs ready writer, hut
a bohemian without conscience ot princi-
pie. Ito used Ia be- q Democrat aud rc-
comfy In Tho Luiiu N1n defended the
ST. Louis platform against tho attacks oi
Mr. Smallcy. tho correspondent Of ~,
Nrr iort Tfibolc llurlbut isa to,iy and
a lickspitllc OF the first orler, and having
married an English widow with a limited
income has only ono aim In liic-to secure
ar entire into English Tory circles This
attack on 1rclnnd was written with that
view, hut II will fail, A. 10 Is rs well
known In the political hubs Of London as
lac h in New York, whcrc he literally
played himself out,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03
TIE VorE TO-DAY IN ARKANSAS

IHE VIE IODI D Nv IhhINNIN.
Barring the side issue, "a TO the Consti-
tutional Convention, which ought not,
We think, be favored, the only real issue
in the Arkansas election, which is to be held
today, is whether Powell Clayton and the
Republican party shall be returned to
power. An effort las been made by
Clayton to obscure this issue by raising d
multiplicity OF false ones, but no person
with any political vision at all can fail
to perceive TIM truth, which is
that II Norwood should be- elected Clayton
would claim that the Republican party,
and The Republican party only, had tri.
umphcd. Therefore il is, We say, that
the people OF Arkansas have but one qucs.
ton 10 decide today. With the memory Of
the dis,rcsscs the people endured when
Clayton dominated in the administration OF
the States affairs, fresh In their
minds, il Is difficult TO conceive
how any man who has stake
in the prosperity Of the State can consent
10 cast a vote for Norwood, whose election
would, MS certainly as the sun shines, pre-
cipita,c upon the people woes innumer'
able, All that the State has gained since
the Democrats have acquired control o.
the State Government would he lost and
progr ~ would stop short. Nothing could
be moro patent than this. The Democrat,
record IL ono OF rcsnscitation and dc.
velopmcnt; the Republican record on,
OF calamity and rctrogrcssion. The cleo
ton Of Eagle means the former; the cleo
ton Of Norwood the latter. We cnnno
believe that any man in Arkansas who's,
personal fortunes arr involved in the
prosperity Of the State can vote agains
Inrlc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03
ANOTHER BLUNDER or BLAINE

Blaine said Mt Lewiston, last week, that had not
President Polk settled by treaty In 1916 the
Northern Boundary question, the United States,
iu two year, from That date would have occupied
the whole OF the disputed territory from y to 81
latitude north. The discovery Of gold IN Calitnr
MIA, said he. caused the swurming Of American
citizen, on the Pacific Coast, these, after filling
California but for the treaty. would have poured
into British Columbia and converted II into de.
pondcucc Of Uncle Sam.
Tho NcDU OHcms Sots calls attention to
this and proves 1t 10 be an eggregious
blundcr, one for which there can be
neither excuse nor palliation. 1t says:
Long before 1870 tho Americans and the British
occupying Jointly under the provisions Of the
trcuty OF ISIS the Pacific coast between q aud 10
! latitude north had become involved In all manner
/ of wmuglgs over the boundary OF their respective
claims The treaty Of lSlG nmicably settled all diff
! forcuccs Twoycurs thereafter tho American Ter.
ritory Of Oregon with the definite boundaries hal
been OrRanzedby the treaty Of 1910, was practical
/ ly ynonicdby It's citizens who rushed madly into
California at tho nr, news Of the discovery Of gold
/ thcre. From 1918 to 1850 oregon remained dcpop
United a. such an extend that Congress passed the
| donation Act" by which any American citizen
settling in Oregon before December !, 1850, was
given In fee simple JOacrcs Of public land and go
acres were given 10 his wife on like terms From De
| comhcr 1860 10 the year 1853 the donation was re-
ducod 10 100 acres Ia the aud 100 acres 10 the
wife The effect Of this law was 10 induce soOJrcg
/ lslrics Ia bo made, representing nm immigration OF
perhaps 10000 souls Into Oregon from 1850 10 1853
Thus IL s shown that Blaine, in de-
libcrato attempt TO perycrt history to a
purely partisan purpose, has perpetrated
the grosscst OF his many bundcrs. Mr.
Folks settlement Of the Oregon boundary
question long ago passed into history rs
one OF the triumphs Of American diplo,
macy, one which the Democratic party
proGtcd 10y at the time and never has
had occasion to defend All Americans
of whatever name, but Blaine, have been
/ proud Of IL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03

TuR Chattanooga Trdd,smd, states au-
thoriiatiycly that the South h the only
section that has increased its output Of pig
iron In the irs, half Of 1855, as compared
with any preceding six months All
other districts declined. This evidence Of
peculiar vitality Is attracting wide attcn-
ton. II has been observed aud com.
mcnlcd ON by the English and European
industrial journals and has brought cX-
prcssions OF establishment and admiration
from the iron manufacturing organs OF the
Northern and Eastern States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03
Tn mr rALlm Of mo Arr-al

To- rr FiItur oi Tho Arrc'l
Us hshitually wirr,,i n ~ a fiGb ny tho adv,
oats ~ che Memphis oturi A COLUMBIA. HIiu1ld
that the faith oi Memphis is p.risgl Goo fFr rbnu
hutinn ~ silHpnl n ths, vnIrTr.ss " thlsnr st
iho honor ui our city sui IoNp', me NJ stake if irr
plo'sg l. uut cnmrici With AND many ui be- dr,irv
in know when and ~ whom SUCH q pledges was
gtgu. and upon what authority " without
rrui, aulhpHty. tho imputHtion Of bal faith is
uuiuunigi rnd unjust Ciu1S.
ltisa mistake. The faith Of Memphis
was never pledged by any one to such q
subscription. Some Memphis merchants
aud business men did. wo believe, pledge
themselves individually 20 make this sub
scription or prucur IL. but the city IL not
In any way responsible for II, nor Is its
honor involved In II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03

was in that part Of Kentucky now known
MS Jacksons Purchase. The four rivers
tho Mississippi, Ohio, Tennessee and
Cumberland-wore made to serve his
argument in some way, We forget how.
The stump OF the tree Of knowledge Of
good and evil was said to be still standing
on the banks Of CIark's river, near
Paducah. The original serpent ihat
scduced Eve, he minated, was still living
in that region, but would not name him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03

ANoNo the most notable facts in our
history as quoiedby me SIrRqfoid ReIti5.
hogn, one Of the strongest tariff papers In
Massachusetts,, In reluiation u the ex-
iromo position taken by Mckinley Of
Ohio, In his Atlanta speech, Is that tho
gain in tho gross value Of manufactured
products during the ten yeaB between
1850 and 1850, under low iahG, was sos
per cent against n gain Of $3.50 per cent
In tho ton years ls7O-sO under war tnrii,
Tho gain In capital invested in $4,000 was
so.3s per cent, against GAGS IN ls70sO
Tho gain IN the ne, value Of manufactured
products Ia $4,000 was so.3s per cont.
against OIO0 in ls7osO, in wages paid the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03

Mn GgArI, Of 81 Louis, the head cen
ter Of the Bagsing Trust declares that
that worst Of all the combines Is due 10
the Mills hill. m Nlr rork Ppa shows
tina, tins Is u mere subtcriugc by calling
attention 10 the fact that while the
bill reduced tho duty on bagging 10
ic pr pound (thc former duty having
been I Gen, Il put their raw material, iutc,
ON the ircc list, tho former duty having
been - pcr ton,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03

Tur GrddrR, Timo OF Saturday states
that Mr.. wirIuiski, oi that town, sug.
Fcy,s the use Of heavy saching in place OF
bsggInr. aud that hc exhibited u sample
(which hc confidently believes will beat
The barginr trust The 7yme SAYS Of IL,
that 1t certainly looks strong aud scr,icc.
able, and the amount pquiped per bale
would cost about 80 or 90 CENTS. as com.
pared with ;l.eo Tor the bagring"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03

gain was COOS per cent, in the former
period, against 81. rs in the latter, and in
the number of hands employed $3.50 per
cent. in $4,000, against 33.04 per cent, in
lS6O-70.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03

" Is a noticeable but not at all re.
markablc fact that the Hon. Emerson
Ethcridgr, one Of the Republican election.
ior the Statc-at-lagc, has not yet signidcd
his acceptance Of that position. nor has
no reported 10 the State Committee OF
that party ior duty. Mr.. Ethcridgc, while
he Is not In any sense n Democrat, has
never heartily co-operatcd with the Re.
publicans. Just now he is moro Of Pro
hihitionist than anything else.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER

These propositions are made Tor the benefit OF
those who Socuru yearly subscribers, but la order
that the subscribcn may derive benefit from the
competition. TnE ATRIAL will distribute among
them gifts amounting In value 10 more than 5000
These gifts will Guido in tho inspect Of value and
desimbnity snythius ever offered by Southern
Newspaper Every yearly subscriber will be sure
20 get gin Send for sample copies OF WEfNlr
ArrT,l ani full list II gifts This proposition
will bo opcn TO November ~, iSSa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.

For tho state at Iargc-Albcrt Marks, Of fmnE
lin; Josiah Patterson, Of shelby
First District-H T. Hughes, Of Claiborne
Second Distrlct-IA 4. Gmn, OF Knox
Third District
Fourth District-W, ~ Hammock, Of ifousiae
Fifth Disrict-w C. Houston ~ Cannon
sixth Distrct-Eli T. Morris 81 Davidson.
Seventh Distrct-Flournoy River, ui CLOS
Eighth pistrict-R 4 Cole, OF Henry
Ninth District
Tenth pistrct-rIarry w. mn 81 shelby
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03
THE EQUAL OF FICTION.
ANOTHER REAL ROMANCE WOVEN
FROM THE PLAGUE OF 1878.
Northern Nurse Details an Experience
Which Began with Family on Brink
ley Avenue-Memphians Remember
and Vouch for the Facts.

"Annie Goodwin" in last weeks mum
Der of the Yo,ahs' Companion, relates II
beautiful and truthful story based upon
her experience in this city during the year
1878. Mr.. John j. Duly, who was q
member of the Howard association in that
year. vouches for the correctness Of the
names given, and also the main incidents
mentioned. II is as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03

SENATOR QuV, the chief manager Of
tho Republican party, md bigger man
than old Blaine, 81 described ~ not a, oil
particular about h.s dress, neither is be-
absolutely shabby. lie has habit Of
pulling his unhappy straw hat down over
his eyes when he talks to you. Tie Is mo-,
very communicative, and when he says
anything II Is In ayoicc ~ softly modu.
lated a. 20 be almost q whisper.