davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
K,rcd while Trying to save ni. Horse,

LOUISVILLE, KY, April IA frame
siablfocoupicd by James Miller, colorcd
hackman, was destroyed by IRE at ? o'clock
this morning and Miller and his colorcd
driver, Felix Williams. persisted In the
flames. The stable loft was iillcd with hay
and feed aud tho ground aoor coniainsd two
jacks and four horses, the Pfopcriy OF Miller
Tho Arc had gained great Roadway before
Miller arrived on the spot. and, IN spite OF
tie romonsiunccs OF lis friends aud ihoir
attempt 10 hold him, be dashed into the
burning stable ~ rescue liis horses. The
stable ioll in Immediately aud be- WI. smoih-
cred 10 death. Williams. also cDlotrd, slept
IN tho stable lot, anl !, j. supposed was cut
Oh from escape by the himra before he
awokc. The horses nlsD pcu'icl ~ the
hamcs. Miller was q thirty nan 4 much
rcspcctability. lie va. married aud leaves
wife aud three children Williams, th1
driver, was twenty year, oil, AMI - ~
man Of excellent character Bjth Doiies
were recovered,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16

WAsnx1ros. April i0.-Nnyal Contributor
Hlchboru, who T. acting chief u the Con-
structlon Bureau does not credit The report
that the Grcs Of tho Trenton were cxlin.
guhhcd By the foods Of water that came
through the hawsc pipes lie says that
these pipes, through which the anchor ca
bic. run. we're placed on the berth deck IN
order TO allow the heavy forward gun TO be
worked. The effect was TO make the vessel
ride ai anchor more easily than VI they had
been placed on the upper deck. In heavy
SCI The water would come through them.
and complaint had been made that they
Lent lie deck wet sill, they were fur
nishcd with rubber packed hucklcTs which,
n npplicd. would make the pipu toarly
wNlef. tigl,t. and Capt. llirhbJrn says IL !.
entirely incredible that enough watci
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
NO NEWS OF TIE DANMARK.
II lie q Puzzle-No Vessels Know Any
thing About Her


NEW YoRK, April i5.--Still there is no
news Of the missing passengers and crew OF
the wrecked steamship Danmark. The big
question that now occupies the minds Of
marine men is when will the National steam.
ship Denmark arrive, aud will she bring
news OF the Danmark. The National steam
ship is now two days aud several hours
overdue. There is a possibility that the de-
lay Of the Denmark is due TO her being in
collision with the Danmark. IL would be a
strange fate that should bring those two YES.
sells together thousand miles out on the
ocean. There is no means OF accounting
for the way the Danmark lay In the sea
when sighted by the City Of Chester, except
by a collision. Her stern was 40 deep in
the water that the waves were constantly
washing over the after deck. and her bow
was so high that her keel could be seen.
The National line steamer Denmark left
London ON March 30. The Thingyila
steamer Danmark left her port Of Christiana
ON March ~. The vessels could not there
fore be far apart when the latter was seen
watcrloggcd by the City Of Chester.
Several steamships came into port today
but 30 far none have brought the wished for
news. The Hamn0nia, Of the Hamburg
American line. came over the track Of the
Thingyilla. In fact, oil ~ the steamers that
come through the English Channel take
nearly the same course. The Chcniston
came from Mediterranean ports and would
be- on the equatorial side OF the northern
European steamship tnck; the British yos-
sells from Liycrp JOl and Queenstown aud
Glasgow aud Londonderry would have a
course to the Arctic silc ~ II. This ought
20 increase the chances OF rescue. II y held
either n steamer or a ship. took up the ship.
wrecked pcoplcit would be most likely that
the nearest point, the Azores, would be
mnde for
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16

proposition submitted by Mr.. Bayard and
upon which the last conference split Mr..
Bayard's scheme Of government provided
for the election of II King and vice-King
and Council, TO be composed OF native
chiefs elected for life by the inhabitants.
There was to be Ministry, so TO speak,
composed of five members: King vice
King (both of whom should be native
Samoansl and three Ministers, one to be
nominated by each of the three treaty
powers. The scheme provided also for
Legislature OF two Houses the upper House
to be known as the Taimau and the lower
House as the Faipule. The upper House
was to consist of King, vice liking, the three
Ministers representing the three treaty pow
ers and the chiefs elected for life by the
people. 1t will thus be seen that Secretary
Bayard's plan involved n prcponderance of
native influence. To this the German Min
lister objected.
Another important feature on the scheme
of Government was the Land Court or Land
Commission, whose business would be TO
examine into the titles of Samoan estate, to
settle the many disputed claims that foreign
ers are setting up In Samoa and generally 10
set AT rest all questions as TO the ownership
of land both by foreigners and natives on the
islands. The German Minister favored the
formation OF a Land Court, but he would
have placed its machinery entirely in Ger
man hands. The commissioners are not
| specifically instructed as 70 the representa-
ton the treaty powers may have in the local
government OF the islands. but they are
| directed TO insist that such representation
shall be absolutely equal and impartial
| The question Of the restoration of the status
| quo ante Is quite fully located In the instruc-
ton. The commissioners will use every ef.
fort TO bring about an agreement embracing
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
Gen. Boulanger's Tr9achery Shown
Documents Submitted to tho Com
mission Conducting the Trial.
They Prove That He Had Tempered
With tho French Army.
The Arrest of a Number of Oalcsrs
for Completely Is Imminent.
The Warrants for the Arrest OF Boulan.
ger, Rochefort and Dillon We're
Served at the Deserted Houses
esterday-General News.

PARIS April l5,-The Erermeat says; A
number of documents, proving that Gen.
Boulanger had tempered with the army,
have been submitted to the commission OF
the Senate which is TO conduct the trial
against Gen. Doulangcr and other leaders OF
the Boulangist party. The arrest Of mum
Der of military men is imminent The war
rants that were issued for the arrest Of Gen.
Bouanger, NJ. Rochclort aud Count d lion,
have been served ut their respective resi-
deuccs, this being a formality which is re-
quired to prove that the defendants arc
guilty of contumacy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16

Special Dispatch 20 Tho Appeal.
HELENA. Ark, April l5.-As the Steamer
Commo wealth landed this morning at the
wharfboat officers wore tolcpkonod for 10
arrest two Of the employees for mutiny and
naturalization. II seems that the officers
Of the beat desired TO discharge the steward
at this place. lie refused 10 accept his pay
or he put o. here. lie demonstrated and HE
promised 30 be q very lively affair when the
City Marshal aud police force appeared on
the scene and arrested the leaders Of the
difficulty. They were brought before The
United States Commissioner tor trial, who
discharged them from custody owing 10 the
lack ofNridcnce. which was caused by the
boat and most n the principal eye witnesses
leaving bei,r the time OF trial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
rho Ae,u.c.,.,l,utisnnL

fsDANAroLs, Ind. April lb-'Iho suit to
tcst the constitutionaliiy Of the act OF me
late legislature authorizing q lean OF s'Vo,'
600 was decided today ln me circuit court
judge Rowland In brief opinion hcid
that the net was unconstnt.unal Inc case
viii Immediately be- lnkriI '1 ihc sgpiliinoo
Court, and II that tribuha hnl ilihl lhe
law u unconstitutional tiir state hHullv' ;
will bc s'riously onibnrris.ii, ahd u nay oe
necessary H. call an oAtu s''oh ~ ,ly - ~
ihlalnic b. provide the pee .'ail l'''"' TOT
elffy No Vn the puJlic .nlt.tuiiVi4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
Army Pos, Regulations.

WASHINGTON, April i5.-Under recent
decisions of the Major-General commanding
the army IL has been held that garden seed
may be purchased in the vicinity Of army
posts where the rates are reasonable. Post
schools must be held daily, Saturdays and
Sundays excepted, and during vacations
only one teacher will be allowed extra duty
pay To look after property and teach new
recruits and children. In target firing the
soldier must not attempt practice at 500
yards until he makes the totals required al
the shorter ranges.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
u,,ormn,,on for A,p,,e,,,..

WASHINGTON, April i5.-Thcrc are now on
file in the Postofiioe Department large
number OF applications for appointment rs
Postoaice Inspectors. These applications
are now being returned 90 the sonders with
the information that all appointments 10 this
service must be made after examination and
certiiication by the United States Civil Scrv-
ice Commission. The names and addresses
Of these applicants have been sent 10 the
Commission, who will notify them when
ahd where examinations will be held.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
Mrs. AnnnI.. LYmnn.

BALTIMORE, Md, April l6.-Mrs Anna l..
Lyman, wife of bishop Theodore u. Lyman,
Of North Carolina died at her residence, in
Raleigh, ~ c., Saturday night, after an III.
ness Of several weeks She was the eldest
daughter Of the late Jacob Albert Welt
known merchant Of this city, She was
born In baltimore was married IN hisoity
TO Bishop Lyman, and was abroad with him
about sixteen years while he was American
chaplain In the Protestant Episcopal Church
at Rome returning to this country with
her husband In 1886 She leaves four sons
aud daughter, all married. The remains
will probably be Inferred Ia the family lot
In GiecnmOunt In this city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16

Special Dispatch o. The Appeal.
JAcKsoS, Miss, April l5.-The following
cases were decided by the Supreme Court
today
BY Cooper, j.;
Lemuol Roseman w. the State, indicted
In Fist District lIInls Circuit Court, for
murder, bat convicted Of manslaughtor; at
tirmcd.
J. A. Mayson vs. q. W. Magrudcr q Co,
from Madison Circuit Court niilrDcd.
n and T.. Newman ". bank u Grcnvillc
81 al, from Washington Circuit Court; ~
yurscd aud rcmandci
Richard Price, minor by guardian al
litcm ". J. W. Fuyuson, from Washing.
ton Circuit Court; reversed and renamed.
Yates a Bowling q ~. w. Viola II. McCau.
lin Ct nj. from Yazoo o ianccry Court; re-
ycncd, demurrer oycrfulcd aud thirty days
allowed 90 answer
By Arnold, q. j.;
I. J. Gmfton ct NJ. vs. l.. A. Smith, from
Madison Chanccry Court; rycrcd demurrer
10 cross bill ovcrrulcd aud leave 10 appellee
10 answer within thirty DAYS after the filing
VI the mandate here IN the lower court.
William Woods ". the State, convicted Ia
Washington Circuit Court Of robbery; ~.
ycrscd aud rcmandcd.
George T.. Theobold " Louisville, New
Orleans & Texas Railroad Company, from
Warren Circuit Court reversed and demurrer
Oyerrucd.
Warren Taylor w. the State, convicted Ia
Holmes Circuit Court VI pout larceny; at
irmcd.
by Campbell. j.;
Sherman x Davis w. Union National Bank
VI New orleans, la; affirmed.
Thomas J. Alsop Va Anne Marley Cowan,
from Warren Circuit Court affirmed.
Rulum lhadlcy ". Omcr Niller, from
Madison Chnnccfy Conrt affirmed.
Georgia Pacific Railroad Compnnyys julia
West, a suit IN Washington Circuit Court
for personal injuries aud judgment for 500
/ obtained. affirmed.
W. W. Perkins w. Delta Pine Land Com.
pany; appeal dismissed.
A.tt..ts...I am M.u.l.s4 rsvt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16

build n vessel with which they will try to
make Cape Barrow, feat that has been
u, rarely performed, They hope TO return
through Behring's Straights and Sea, and
skirting Alaska reach Victoria in about Il
years timc. They have deposited $40, 900
with the Hudson bay Company here and the
company has placed all its resources at their
disposal. They are also taking AN elaborate
stock Of wares to barter 10 the natives. They
fear tacy will meet with hostile Esquimaux in
the vicinity Of Cape Barrow, and are making
provisions, hoping to pacily them by these
mpnnA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
THE TRACK SUNK.
Tho remarkable wrock OF a Frsight
Train-A Coal Mino Causes 10.


Train-A Coal Mino Causes 10.
BELLEviLLE, H., April IA remarkable
freight wreck occurred on the Cairo Short
Line, two miles from Bcllcyillc yesterday
morning A freight train was running To-
ward Bcllcyillc. The track was clear ahead,
when suddenly without any warning. the
road bed began to sink, and the engineer and
fireman frlt themselves rapidly dropping he.
low the surface oi the surrounding country.
They junncd for their lives, and both ~.
cnpcd with % few bruises. THE engine and
train went down distance ~ ten icct. and
n terrific wreck followcs. The car.. engine
aud freight were smashed aud destroyed In
the earth. As soon ~ the frightened train
men could recover their wits they learned
that the train wa over Marsh's coal mine,
and that the mine had cnvcd In. Along the
track for distance of 100 feet the road had
sunk from eight IN ten feet The brukcmcu,
who went down with the wreck, were sor,.
ously hurt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
Empress EiIzabeIh's Health.

PEsrn, April ih.-Empcror Francis Joseph
aud Empress Elizabeth, accompanied by
Archduchcss Nslcriz, started for Ischl at d
o'clock last night IL is officially denied
that the condition Of the Empress Is as bad
~ Is reported. Her neuralgia Is abating,
aud IL is expected that the massage treat.
This denial l. doubled. Nobody was allowed
% see the Empress at the railway station
last night save her body attendants Tho
Emperor requested the ministers and all the
officials, whose duty II was 10 be present, 10
STAY nWuy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
The Prcsident Wants Home.

WASHINGTON, April 15,--It is reported that
the President contemplates taking the whole
south front first floor OF the State Depart
ment building for the Executive offices,
and establishing routine Office hours there.
Such q plan would give the President Of the
United States a privilege which the hum
blest employees Of tho Government have, but
which the Chief Executive does not possess
the right TO enjoy his own home. The
clerks in some of the smaller divisions Of
the State Department have more room and
moro convenicnccs than the clerks ut the
Executive Mansion
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16

LiuA o., April lathe Hon. Theodore
Cunningham died at his residence ati2 o'clock
to-day. aged lny.nlnc years. lie WIS editor
of tie first newspaper published In this city,
was a member Of the Constitutional ronycn-
ton q candidate for Governor In 1872 on the
Rciorm'Dcmocmlc ticket, aud Yas uniyor.
ally loved aud respected
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
1b-uy res, Arctic Explorers.

CuicAoo, ILL.,, April ia dbpatch from
Winnipeg, Man, says The Everest explor-
ing party leaves for the Arctic circle today.
The party consists OF live, aud IL headed by
A W. Everest, the wealthy proprietor Of q
large stock farm. They 10 from Winnipeg
10 Calgary, thence across the country TO
" .munton, aud then descend the Mackenzie
II yer until the Arctic Ocean Il reached, aud
VI the mouth VI that river they intgad "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
STATE SUPREME COURTS.
Decisions Rendered by the Tennessee
and Mississippi Tribunals.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
Jackson, Tenn, April i5.-The Supreme
Court met, with all the Judges present. The
court delivered no opinions but proceeded
with the hearing of the shelby Chanccry
Courts cases. II heard aud took under al.
yiscmcnt Witzmann VI. lIir.h; Darnell ".
Phillips Memphis & Charleston Railroad
Company vs.. Greer Supreme Lodge Knight,
Of Honor W. Fulmer. Sawri' vs' Wright
The frat cas-, tomorrow i Archnr1 ".
jordan No. $50 shelby Chanccry aud 81
shelby CHANGER docket were passed and will
be called tomorrow In place vi No. ~ shelby
Chanccry docket
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
The Hon. Cnirh nera-.

PARKERsnuR0, VIVA, April l5.--rhe Hon.
Caleb Bou,s,. known throughout the two
Virginlas for his eminent legal attainmcnts
and his prominence IN the general affairs Of
the State before aud since the war. died sud.
denly at his home herr at II o'clock last
night, aged siXty-siS. lIo was graduate Of
Lexington (ky) University in the class ~
o. and later was a member NJ the Virginia
Legislature and Of the secession convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
po.., Lac scwc,I ANA nn,r..

CoLooSE April i5.-The Gd;ciie says: The
nomination Of Mr. scwcll a. disburslng OIL
GERS OF the American Commissioners 10 the
samoan conference together with the APP
pointment Of Mr.. Hates ~ a member Of the
Commission, warrants the superstition that
the Washington Government does not scri-
ously desire u friendly settlement Of the
question concerning Samoa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16

NV YonK, April l5--The death Of VIM.
A Cole was announced at the Produce Ex-
change today. The deceased was at one
time president Of the old firm Of W. J. Will
cox & Co. lie was extensively known, not
only In this country, but In sentimental
Europe The firm was the lak,cst doing
business with foreign countries IN hog pro.
ducts, and especially lard Mr., Cole had
not been altogether well for sof,e timc but
his death was due 10 rheumatism of tho
henri. ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16

should have come through to extinguish
the fires. Undoubtedly the cause OF her
wreck was insufficient engine power. The
English ship Calliope, which escaped by the
bare margin of half knot on hour to wind
ward, had 5000 horse power TO 300 tons
displacement. The Trenton had 3, 100 horse
power but her tonnage was 1900. This
gave her about three-quarten of a horse
power per ton, while the English boat had
about one and quarter horse power per
ton, and the margin was just sufficient to
save the vessel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
southern postmaster. Appointed.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
WASHINGTON, April l5.-Postmasters APP
pointed today:
Tennessee D. Freeman, Bell Depot
Crockett County; II. ID. Pollard Lucille,
Jefferson County
Arkansas-B. T. Kennedy, Armstrong,
Howard County, Thomas Tcddor, Huey,
Pike County; A. q. Thompson, Linwood,
Jefferson County, G, o. Gichop Martin
burgh. Crawford County; Alex Goodrich,
Osceola, Mississippi County; WV. Hughey,
Warner, Bradley County,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
A.rlme.. Mi,nr.. sentenced.

LONDON, April ib.-rairick Malloy who
was summoned ~ witness Tor the iimes
before the Parncll Commission, but who,
upon examination. gave evidence at variance
with the statements hc had made to the
Tines counsel before lac wis placed on the
witness stand, and who was placed ON trial
on a charge that ho pcrlhrcd himself during
his examination, was convicted today. lie
was sentenced 10 sin months imprif Onmcnt
- I.rI LIZ
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
Ihry Receive Their Uommiesions.

wAsuS0ToN, April ij.--Georgc d. Robin.
son, Of Massachusetts,, J. Otis Humphrey, Of
Illinois, aud Alfred ". Wilson, Of Arkansas,
the members Of the commission recently APP
pointed by thc President 10 negotiate with
the Cherokee aud other Indian tribes In the
Indian Territory for a ocssion o. certain
land. under act Of March 2, iss1, met here
today aud received their commissions. A
conference wns held with the Secretary OF
the Interior nc which the work ~ bc under
taken was formally discussed. The written
instrurtious are very elaborate and contain
a completc history Of the Government
treaty relations with these Indians from the
earliest impa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
rnnnec niII,- CoIony.

wEttrSoroN, Kas. April ib.-Whiic'cov'
cred wagons bound Tor Oklahoma are pas.
ing through all day long. rawncc Bill was
here this morning, aud states that the sol
dicrs have all been withdrawn from the
State line and are now on the oklahoma
line. lis colony + now campcd around
Hunnewcll and will start from Miller
ranch ON Thursday morning. Theirs are 5000
people with him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
The wnshInuion UnI,er.It,,

RoNE, April i6.-Ihc rules aud rcgula.
tions Of the new Catholic uniycBity at
Washington are being printed Ia Latin at
the Propaganda Eide" They will be sent
out 10 all bishops In America, Canada, Eng
land, ireland, Scotland aud Australia. The
rector, the IT, Rev. Mgr. Kcanc, will sail
for America the lint week In May.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
Dr. ". q. Rozer. Aeeidcn,ly shot.

TTITIHI TTTTIITH 70 7 10 NIV|NII
Jackson, Miss. April i5.--DE W. g.
Rogers, leading druggist Of this city, met
with a serious accident on tho street today
by bclngl hot through the knee by the accl.
dental discharge Of a pistol which lac was
carrying IN his hand, wrapped In paper, aud
dischaudng H. Tho wound IA regarded as
serious and Il II possible that amputation
niay become necessary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
emperor MiiIinm's ood.pecd.

BrRLrS, April i5-Emperor William 90.
day went on board the warhip Alexandrinc,
which Is to relieve the corvette Sophie ut
samoa, and sailed down the harbor TO Wan
gcroog. Upon leaving the vessel lac com
mcndcd the ships company TO the prOtcc
ton Of the A mighty.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
AIR Jame. rsrwns.on Denies n.

LoSpoS April i5.-sir Jane, Ferguson,
Under Secretary for the Foreign ONCE, de-
nicd la the House OF Commons today that
Persia had occcdcd ~ Russia tho fortress at
kulif ufdu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
r,..n.,ln confcd.rn,e Homo.

Nrw YoHK, April ib.-Arrangements are
being completed TO give benefit for the
National Confederate Soldiers Homo at
Austin Texas, TO be held la Palmors Thcsier
on May 10 Mr.. A. NJ Palmer has donated
The usc u the ihcater aud the american
Countess Nlll be presented.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16

AluAsY, n. V, April la special dis
patch 10 the uaion FROM Gloycryillc. n. Y,
says Allen g. Churchhl prominent lle-
publican politician and extensive GLOW,
manufacturer died OF apoplcxy tai, morn
ing. aged sixiy.nine ycafs. Mr. Churchill
was pioneer IN the glove Industry. lie
was warm personal friend Of the late Sem
nf.tr mil limo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
Mr.. Ernnk NIirhrn..

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal
lIhrNA. Ark, April i5.-Mr. Frank
kitchens, the young wife 81 Mr.. Frank
Kitchens Of this city, died very sud lcnly
yesterday evening Her remains will be
Inferred at MARVEL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16

RoNE, April l5.-The Pope blessed palms
In the Chapel Of the Vatican yesterday. Today
he was slightly indisposcd, and was unable
10 give the household Easter communion.
II u expected that his Holiness will onicintc
NJ the service In the Pauline Chapel ON
IhufFdny
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
,oun,I,.,brrt MN pre.Ide.

BEHLIS, April i5.-Thc Post says that the
Samoan Conference will open on the first Of
next month. Tho German delegates are.
Count Herbert Bismarck aud Dr.. kmncl,
Pryy Councillor Of legation Count Her.
bert will preside.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16

NEwuuHo, n. v, April ii-jamcs NJ.
Gardiner n wcll.knoWn amateur astronomer
aud mathematician, died here today, nPel
about iity years. Some years ago hc discoy-