davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-24

NEW YORK, July 22.-Steamer Ems,
Bremen, Auranio from Liverpool; the
ETHIOPIA from Glasgow. e@zt
Glasgow-State of Germania from New
York. D.. .,. s..
, Southampton-Eider from New York for
Bremen.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-24
Another Lynching Party-This in New
/ .. 80 Mexico.

/ .- e -4 Mexico.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, July 22.-Last Sat-
urday three cattle and horse thieves. men,
bers of a notorious band Of Mexicans who
have committed many depredations near
this city, were captured by deputy sheriff
Lowens and a posse, and imprisoned in a
vacant house near Kelly, N. M. Before
capture the thieves, three in number, en-.
gagged the posse in battle, during which
their leader and deputy Lowens were shot
dead.
Last night party OF cowboys proceeded
to the house where the remaining two
thieves were imprisoned, overpowered the
guard and hanged the prisoners after
riddling their bodies with bullets.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-24
u,,,,np tbe Insane not Murder!

CHICAGO, July 2O.-The sensational trial
of attendants Crogan and Richardson, OF
the county insane asylum, charged with
numbering Matt Burns by mistreatment'
came to a close, tonight, the jury return
inc the surprising verdict OF ''not guilty"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-24
Mr.: OAREER,S Ak4kR0W ESCAPE.
He 10 Fired at by an Indian-was 1t Case
of Pure Cussedness? n

of Pure Cussedness?
MILES Cry, M. T.. July 22.-[Special to
The Miner. .]-Delegate Carter arrived here
on his return from the Cheyenne agency,
and will proceed to Helena, tonight.
While on his way to Miles City, and yet
ON the reservation, he and Joe Scott,
president of the Stock Growers associa.
tion, were fred upon by young buck In
dian. They were riding between a tall
butte and trail of Indian wagons. The
Indian crawled upon top OF the butte and
aimed at the party, the ball whizzng past
Mr.. Carter's head, but harming no one.
The Indian then ran down the butte and
got in among the ether Indians in the
wagons. ...-.-. .-...-
Mr.. Carter thinks he was firing at their
horses. There could be no object in his
act, other than pure Indian devilishnees.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-24

Building Destroyed oy an AAPiosion.
Jersey CRY, July 20.-A still exploded
IN dodge IL Olcott's chemical works. this
.,tarnoon. The three-story' brick build
;no 1oox25 feet, was destroyed. Loss,
$500, 900. an
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-24
Killed by a railing Building.

TUCSON, Ariz., July 2O.-Word has been
received here OF the falling OF the Mexican
custom house at Sazliz, Sonora. Twelve
men were caught in the ruins, and three
were dead when extricated. ia
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-24

tonu A.AAos ~ r11 Sxf.
oneir arms IogeSner ana jumped ~. 49, lss j
Dodiee were recovered so-0ay io1r Lii LII a. a.
iow lls cl.y. Ine only cause nit, ILL.,
Cne suic''e 'l' y o'u age anu pool nes'Sn'
------.- -.
TELEGRAPHfO BRET11IHS.
:. 4,. 80 u;u.,.,u., -. ~,
~ = sspI.Su !; 'nas - tnrs = nrs Pssrt
sNic1 rcpuisen 70 a.SeMpes ~ capsuls w. ~
S.o;r 81 ..sl az no,,n,,at ~ e'1essu ''.''' ~
M. s yp' - - pa, sl,,
Inc soeamer Lofcnzo y. Iolsl ~,
sassd 80 su.y "a dy e. d.nSyaa rsn Ise y 'n0 o
r.. NJ ..,:o -: 3. u.a,A
Jim McLaughnn arrIved g Mounvu ul'3s
ars, Monaay ea M9In.ng. c:s ~ nas stnpls3 ss,S
and -. ~ for The ram aindar AIM, ~. ~ The sesson rhsn
ha r;Ias n v;ll IL for Haco;n
| ,-4..,..1u nv. S..-.- xu;. IL
agaln Decomlns s1ous. @ ys.s, ~
mavor u;th ths rn;I;t;s d;anersed ths crowd
and arraste1 hall : dozan' More trnnhle
s sa-ad '' q
u
Inc steamer oC. Nlcnoias, win ~ ~
oIaaS S...h.;I.s &c. - Ste;r;t~ crosL fon5
L rvns1 81 n
n;ahe Jo..1i;sh;ro ~ - sor-.rJ ,.srt n IN
stso ,,er L;ii;nc tyo 90 wo.an and ;r;nrins
90 ,,,a,, Z ~ 5o,,an sons ~ nor, 7-v;ii
die - '.,' 'o--,s - - 8 Is !
.,;,a a,,.-- 4, al - NJ.
iyo.L uonJa. IA r,n.,,;-s -, 81 r,,r,or tha4
tha.a ,.o.,,J - .,.a. =, anc,,st ,,ot.oie.
.nefe 49, 4I Ie .oneL - a.. 80 r.o.,t
sm, anu ~ ~ 1ne sce1mII. ea o.o s;ah,t o
tn;n ooN eouos W -, SLS J - go a,aJ -
can,s on;a+
-, -, s.s,5,.
| Inc IorIe WIN seno severai Dal ealuns lu. "a
troops 70 Cfete. IN consequence oi enfeaS-
eneo uprising. -
| The Italian government has Withdrawn
it's vessels from the blockade OF the ports
near Zanzibar. ..-.
The Archduke Constantine, uncle OF the
Car, has lost the power OF speech from
stroke OF paralysis.
The Boulangists in Marseilles have de-
cided to nominate Bouianger IN the 1our
cantons for council general.
Friday night Fl. ). Bodwells iewelry store
at Lynn, Mass, was burglarized, $4,000
worth OF iewelry being taken.
An annI;cat t;on has hean received at the
war denartment from the citizens Of Alaska.
for a data chment oi troops.
Hanrv Cov o,od1e SON ~ William eaav
was drowned Saturday. while attemntine
to cross q shallnw stream near Paris. XIV.
w;,,;an, paad;a tha 49, .r.aatad -
onana mm =. .1Ia"h % e. p;,aas % = ,,a.s;sts that
~ Onuoa as 1a.A 4 .me RRer perS,Ss aa5 saaS
ins ,s sonssssion . wnaa ~ 'fue no was ieDSnueu "
~, "eeh' Er&
James l. DAILY, Ut. Louis gambler, Mon
day night shot his mistress. Lille Davis.
she escaped with slight injuries. de then
fatally shot himself.
By the upsetting OF skiff on Lake Michi-
gan Friday. evening, Miss Bertha Head,
aged 20, and Richard Lyman, aged %,
both OF Kenosha, Wis.,, were drowned.
Crops along the Dakota line in Canada
are in bad shane. and farmers are almost
destitute. and IL ia reported are subeist.
inc on gonhera and fiald mice -
r. Taao-ha ~. :. w ", b..I
hoan no ana5aI @ h. taney tha - "" s@.' nas
peen n9oueI W Gne "Tls' gn ":n syerm san ever
Know. ahowa an. IN ina. Es ig,on' Inc S ram ,e. se
suo sOoIC L uusk, rrluay p. u: oleae ss oamSge
nas oeen uooe anu many nses ioso' r44
ln the Guthrie, Oka, territorial conven. |
tion, Friday, resolution to prohibit the |
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-24
The North Dakota Convention.

BIsMARcK, July 20.-The convention
adjourned, to-day, with the transaction Of
mo business save the introduction Of two
articles. These were providing that all
elections shall be by secret ballot. and
that ballots shall be provided by the state
and counties respectively. Ali elec.
tors must be registered ninety
days before the day Of cleo
tion. Also providing that the only pur-
purposes Tor which funds may be used be-
lore or after elections by any candidate or
his agent shall be i'm renting halls for meet
ings, posting circulars, newspaper advertis-
ing and payment Of public speakers and
travelling expenses.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-24

Latest Report About Mitchell and MOORE
NEW YoRK. July 2O.-An evening paper
esates that Charley Mitchell and Pony
Moore sailed for Liverpool this afternoon,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-24
The south Dakota Convention.

Sioux FALLS, 8. D., July 20.-The con
vention met and adjourned without trans
acting any business whatever. ,s
About two-thirds Of the reports OF the
standing committees have been submitted
the greater part al which have been made
q special order for NEXT Tuesday.
The Judiciary committee will report
Tuesday. There some dissatisfaction
with the work Of Che committee in arrang-
ing the judicial district, and minority re-
port win probaUIy be submitted, but there
is no doubt that the report OF the majority
will be adopted when it comes before the
convention. The minority were in favor
OF o "shoestring" form OF districts; that is
one county in width and extending across
the entire state. making the counties in the
Jim river valley centres Of districts. The
favored Q more compact form.
An effort is being made to so amend the
report on the legislative committee as
practically agreed upon last week, SO as to
reduce the number OF state senators from
a. to 40, and the number Of representa-
lives proportionately.
Reports from the joint committee are not
very encouraging to the delegates who are
anxious to finish the work Of the conven-
lion and adjourn, especially those who
have personal interests in the primaries
that are soon to be called.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-24
EEEEWs 49, sb& Z {Z - $.
GOOD DAY FOR LYNCHERS
now TWO DESPERATE CHARACTERS
WERE SERVED IN WYOMING.
Jim Averill and His Woman Treated to q
Dose Of Hemp and Then Riddled with
Bullets-History Of the Case-Accumu-
lating Cattle too Fast-The Fifth Lynch
ing in the Same Neighborhood Since
Spring

Spring.
DENVER, Colo, July 22.-A Cheyenne,
Wyoming. special Gays telegram received,
to-day, announced the lynching at Sweet
water Of Jim Averill and q woman who
lived with him as his wife.
Averill was Postmaster at Sweetwater.
which consists simply of station contigu.
GUS to number OF ranches. Averill drifted
into the Sweetwater country four years
ago, and at once took up government
claim. He was soon joined by woman
who took up claim adjoining the town OF
Bartwell. Both were recognized as hard
citizens.
The woman was one OF most caring rid.
ers in the country. She rode man-fash-
ion the most vicious brutess with abandon,
and in roping cattle could take her place
For a long time both have been ;
ii UNDER SUSPICION II
aassattle-rustlers. They have RI pidly been
accommodating herd, and as they came to
the country without anything, it is re-
garded as evidence against them. This
year they turned loose twenty five freshly
branded yearlings, which completely sat-
isfied the stockmen that they we're "mav-
ericking," which particular act led to the
lynchiDg. . .t.....
From particulars received, it is known
thai small band OF masked men succeed
ed in getting both to the door. They were
captured, after desperate struggle, and
after being bound, were led some distance
away, and together strung up to the limb
OF tree, and then their bodies were rid.
died with bullets. ..t- t-............
This is the fifth hanging that has taken
place in the came section since last spring.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-24
HE LAID DOWN AND DIED
AND TEE JURY RENDERED a YBR-
DICT OF DEATH FROM DISEASE.
Kontana's Latest Murder IT u Committed
Near selish in the Flathead Country.
j. ii. Hopper the victim-Magnus
sasmutt Charged with the Deed-Re-
suit OF q Quarrel Over Land.

Sasmutt Charged With the Dccd-Ke-
suit Of Quarrel Over Land.
MlssoULA. NJ. T., July 2e.-[Special to
The Miner. l-In dispute over land and
on account Of 3 long-standing feud, j. Il,
Hopper Was killed by Magnss Sasmutt,
four miles from Selfish, in the Flathead
country.
From limited information it ID learned
that Hopper went to the house Of the
slayer and began to abuse him. Sasmutt
hit him with chair and afterwards in the
scrap got hold OF q crowbar and struck
Hopper across the cheek. Hopper walked
about two hundred yards and laid deWn in
q fence corner and died.
Ths Oosoner's juiy verdict was that he
met his death from disease.
THINNER FIREs.
The citg h. fll1sA sAewith smoke, tonight,
from The timber fire on Rsttlesnake creek,
which have ragged for ten days, destroying
OF cords OF wood in the stick, be-
sides an area Of ten square miles OF stand
ing timber.
DIPHTHERIA AT CORVALLIS.
Diphtheria has broken out at Corvallis,
and three children in Mr.. Wehr's family are
lying dead.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-24

An unusually Sad Case Of Suicide
pocxroap. H., July 20.--For some time
Mr. and Mrs, George J. Snssmel, an ssee
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-24

a ronort has reached Winnipeg that
heavy cyclone passed over tne po'ot@'ns
district, Saturday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-24
WORK IN OTHER CONVENTIONS.
Washington Providing for the Judiciary
How Judges Shall be Chosen.

Washington Providing for the Judiciary.
How Judges Shall be Chosen.
OLYMPIA, W. T., July 2O.-The conven.
ton opened to-day with an affidavit from
the secretary OF the women's suffrage bu-
resu that petition with rs, 900 signatures
had been burned up in the Seattle fire.
The announcement was received wife salts.
iaction by the convention, which then went
into committee OF the whole, and judiciary
articles were adopted practically as pre-
vously reported. .N.@
Section three was amended that when
the number Of supreme judges shall be
raised to FIVE, he4udges shall be elected by
qualified electors OF the state at general
states election. The first election shall be
held upon the adoption OF this constitution,
and judges elected be classified by lot, 60
that two shall hold Office for a term ol
Three years, two for term OF five years
and one for seven years, the judge having
the shortest term to serve in his Office
BY appointment or election, to fll q va
cancy
SHALL BE CHIEF JUSTICE.
and in case there shall be two judges hav
Ing in like manner the same short term
other judges shall determine which OF then
Shall be chief justice. In case OF the absenc
Of the chief justice, the iudte having tn
shortest or next shortest term to serv'
Shall preside.
After the first election the term OF judge
elected shall be six years from and after tn
nrst Of January. IL q vacancy occurs th,
Governor shall appoint q person to hole
the Office until the election and qualifica
uon Of Judge to fili the vacancy.
The term OF the Office OF iudgee OF the gu
preme court first elected shall commence 81
soon as the state shall have been admitte,
INTO the union. and continue for the tern
asrsin provided, and until their successor
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-24

are elected and qualified. The session Of
the supreme court shall be hsl6 at the seat
cf government until otherxiss proyided by
law.
The convention win take up the preamble
and bill OF rights Monday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-24

=. Called.
New York, July 20.-The "sun" says
infiuential Republicans, last night, had
news that the president had certainly de-
termined to call an extra session OF con-
eress in November.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-24
,,rURDAY,s WORK IN THE VARIOUS
oOEsTITUTIOHAL CONVENTIONS.

N Amusing Letter from Somebody in
New York State, Who Thinks HIontana
Ought TO be Called JefEerson--Labor
PropOsition--The Adoption Of the Pre-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-24
. CoMPETlHIoN WITH FREE LABOR.

Hogan spoke in favor OF Toole's resolu.
lution as did Breene. Judge Dixon offered
an amendment, in substance that sectign
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
THE WORLD STILL MovEs.
Tho Movement. Against Judge DuBose
Has Killed no one Yet.

Has Killed no one YoL
Tho public is not wild over the move
ment 10 Dust Criminal Court Judge Du-
Bose, because ho was second in duel
nearly twenty years ago.
However Disappointing this may be to
some, nevertheless IL Is fact.
There was very little discussion Of the
matter during Yesterday. no interruption
TO business. and lhcrc Is almost universal
contcn,munt TO want until something less
iniantilo ~ sprung Tho bin filed We'd
ncsday " likely TO lie over I'LL October
unless the defendant should sniI the 30.
litical air u contains aud prcss a hearing
Judge Dulioso had only TO say to inquir.
ing newspaper reporters that his answer
would be ready IN due time.
sIhe following card ito the public"
Vii not prove uninicrcsiing
I'm view ol the published statement Of
Gen. Peters In the Criminal Courtroom
last Saturday, addressing the judge Of the
court on the matter Of the Saltmanh In.
dictmcnt u Ia made 10 appear that stated
10 Con. Polen that there WIS ample proof
heard by the jury 10 authorize them In
/ finding one or moro true bills OF indictment
against Saltmanh. II such IL the state
mcnt OF Gen. Peters lac u evidently In err
/ ror M 10 what ! said 10 him aud IN To the
real facts In the ease. | lid not No state 10
him, nor was thcrc sufficient evidence 10
authorize tho jury, ~ they will bear mo
out In saying, ON which 10 base these In.
dicimcntA
"Ihcrc were two Of the Jury whoi thought
/ there was sufficient evidence on which 10
authorize true bill against saltmnrah;
some ol the remaining members we're not
satisfied. md Il was unanimously agreed 20
lay the whole matter over iur further con.
sidcraiion aud prooi This action Of the
| jury was without any reference 10 what
was said 10 me 10y judge Duliotc. All the
Judgosaid tome was this, when consulted
him on the natter i DO not think il
would be advisable 10 take flnal action on
tlr indictment against Saltmarsh, until
| YOU have sufficient proof. This was the
substance Oi his statement judge DO.
Bose further said that II any partial action
had been taken, 10 bring the Grand Jury
before him IN open court Tor further In.
siruCiion ON the point. The Judge was
very anxious 10 have q thorough exam
inalion Of this matter, M the public seemed
10 demand II nj once, and was anxious 10
have SatmuSh indicted. ns well ~ all
Others who might DO implicated In the
matter.
The Grand Jury, a. BODY, did not
think Il advisable 10 take any action In the
mattor until the committee OF the Ganl
Jury, specially appointed by the Grand
Jury for that purpose, had reported.
u have no personal feeling in this mat.
ter, and am friend 10 all parties An
wish Is that right and Justice may be done.
IT. v. BnopY,
Foreman Grand Jury Of shelby County.
memphis, May 10 1852"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
GREENvnLE, Miss. May 10. The Green.
vile Democrat OF this evening contains the
following romantic story: Thirty-one years
ago George Ward lived with his wife and
two children, one boy and one girl, in
Doniphan County, Kas. An arrangement
took place and Ward left his wife. About
the same time the boy, John b. Ward,
three years old, was stolen from the
mother; all her efforts to trace him or the
father were in vain. Young Ward lived
with his father it various places, but all
information as TO his mother or sister was
denied him. George Ward died about
ten years ago. Mrs. Ward married again,
and is now Mrs. Louisa j. Risely,
wife OF prosperous transfer agent at
Saginaw, Mich, while her daughter
is Mrs. Sarah Buckwheat, OF the
same place. Neither mother or daugh-
ter ever gave up hope Of finding
the missing son and brother. Mrs. Risely
adopted the plan OF writing to postmasters
in different States, eagerly asking il such
u llln kuONH Hb JOnn ID. W ufu llNcu
theroabouts. Among those written to was
the postmaster OF Greenhill, Indiana. lilo
happened TO notice on the corner OF an
envelope addressed to local merchant
the words, "Roiurn TO j. Il. Ward, dealer
in all kinds OF furniture, Greenvlle,
Miss" This envelope ho subsequently,
mailed 10 Mrs. Risely. From this curious
chance was born the extraordinary denoue-
ment that eliminated last night. II needed
but brief correspondence 10 prove that
John II. Ward, wh) has been citizen OF
Greenvillo for about five years, was the
long-lost son Of Mrs. Riseiy. The latter,
with her daughter, Mrs. Buckwheat,
promptly started for Grcenvillc, and
were met by Ward at Leland soon after 10
o'clock last night Only those who can
realize the feelings OF mother and son
and n sister and brother cruelty separated
for over thirty years can picture the scene
that cnsucd. IL was an occasion OF wild
delight and tears Of joy. All lockers. ON
were deeply affected. The Democrat man
had the pleasure of meeting and OF con-
graduating the parties today. They were
unable TO speak OF their happy reunion
without emotion. Mrs. Buckwheat will
return 10 Saginaw for her husband, when
they will make Grccnvillc their home.
She will never leave her brother. The
same will probably happen as regards the
mother, who has four children by her sec.
ond husband. The affair has created wide
interest here, aud the people OF Green
vile will be glad 10 welcome the colony OF
Michigandep
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
LOCAL NOTICES

MrMrHIs Steam Laundry. 22i Second T..
BRlNKLEY LUMBER Co.. IA Jefferson :.
Dye WoRKs--L. Riegcl q Co., 81 JET
ferson street; telephone 1000
&. II. lloTcuKIss, skilled Matchmaker.
Difficult and complicated watches ! espo-
cially solicit No. 81 Madison street
CUNNINGHAM Wagon Works, corner
Monroe and DeSoto streets. The best ma
terial on hand; tho most finished work.
men employed.
PURE and white as tho flower who's,
name II bears arc the biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
DEAN 4 LILLY COFFEE AND SPIcE Ca
REMEMBER, wo are now offering for sale
that very choice piece OF property located
on the northwest corner OF Front and Me-
Call streets opposite the Gayoso Hotel.
THE CoNAwAY REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
No. 2S5 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17

TnE secret Of the universal success Of
browns Iron Bittcrs T. owing 10 the fact
that IL is the very beet preparation made.
the blood IL reaches every part OF the body.
giving strength, health and endurance 10
every portion. Thus beginning at the
foundation Il builds up aud restores lost
health. IL does not contain whisky or alec.
hol. II will not blackcn the teeth. II docs
not cunstipatc or cause headache. IL will
cure dyspepsia, indigestion, heartburn,
slccplcssncss, dizziness, nervous debility,
weakness ctc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
Real Estate transfers.

David Walk and wife TO j. W. Outlaw,
lots 6, and s, block A, in David Walks
subdivision on McLemoro avenue;
81, lG0.75.
J. A. McDaniels and wife 10 w. T..
Giles, ninety acres in the Fourth Civil
District; $40.
7. A. Lamb to Hattie G. lamb, lots ! |
and 3D. OF Barton, Lamb and Whites Ray.
burn avenue subdivision; also Lambs un-
divided interest in a lot on Robson ave-
nue.; $1,000
Lzzelta Mailman and Theodore Vail
man, Of 0nkum, Province OF Hanover, TO
Louis Kettman, dover interest in all real
estate in Shelby County Of the late IL.
Kettman; love and affection.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17

3 Special Dispatch to The Appeal
JACKSON, Tenn, May lO,-The Supreme
Court met this morning aud delivered
opinions in the following cases
Afiirmcd-IIolmnn vs.. Pamela oil Co
Hall w. State; Glenn vs. Southern Ex-
press Co.; McOowan and Reeves vs.. State.
Reversed and demanded Redmond W..
State; State W.. Wilson; State W.. Mathis.
Petition 10 remand in state Vs. butler, in
re Richmann, and petition to rchcar in
Tucker vs. State, refused.
The court adjourned pending the hear
ing OF Writ vs.. State, the same being
capital case from Fayclte.
Judge J. NJ. Dickinson arrived from
Nashville yesterday and took his place. on
the bench this morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
coiorrd Fircmrn of Jasa.on.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
Jackson, Miss, May lG-Thc Hop,
Fire Company, composed OF colorcd PEG,
pie entirely, had their annual parade ycsier
day and Il was most cfcdiiahlc. The deco
rniions were tasty aud two brass bands fur
nished splendid music. The compan,
aud Invited guests enjoyed M elegant din
ner contributed 10y citizens Of al colors
There h no mofo efficient or effective han,
ilfo company than the Hope.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
THEY WANT TO COME.
Old Veteran Firemeh From Dlstaho,
90 Help Down tho Colts.

TO Help Down the Colts.
Inspector James T. Clary, Of the Boart
Of Underwriters, and ex-chicf of the fir,
department, has received letters from
four gentlemen who were member.
Of the old volunteer fire force in
this city. Two OF ihcm wero from
remote points IN Texas, one frnm
Arkansas and the other from Mr..
Wcbbor, Of Hickory Withc. this State.
They had all read In Tin ArrrAI
the announcement Of a contest between
the veterans and Colts" at an early day,
and desired TO bo present and help down
the latter. No date has as yet been fixed
for the event. but details arc being mr..
ranged for very interesting Affair."