davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
Love. Law and Hnshandss

There is something Inconsistent in
the connection of love, law and hus-
bands, If o woman's husband is
killed in railroad accident she can
only receive $5, 900 for his life as a
compensation for loss of q compan-
ion, support and the other good
things a husband is supposed to rep
resent. But il in a year or SO after
ward some gay deceiver trifies with
the dear creature affection, gets her
consent to again enter the marriage
state and then jilts her, $25, 900 is
demanded and sometimes granted to
heal her wounds. All this goes to
show that IL sound expectancy is
much more valuable than a maAgled
and dead husband to the ordinary
woman. ... -
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
Arrest OF ChicagO Editors,

Capt. Setback and Inspector Bonfeld
swore out warrants before Justice r. II.
White of Chicago for the arrest of james j.
West, publisher, and Joseph r. Dunlop, city
editor of the times, for criminal libel. The
warrants set forth that the defendants, "did
unlawfully, maliciously, write, print and
cause tobe published n certain false, scan
dalous, malicious, defamatory libel of and
concerning the said John Bonfeld, on the
4th of January, / $780," etc. 1t was past 6
O'Clock when the officers found Mr.. Dunlop
in his room, and the warrant was read to
him. He Feauested that the officers delay
iursher action until he might have the OPP
portunity to consult his attorney, find
bondsmen, and give bail. This was denied
him, Inspector Bonfield told the officers to
perform their duty according to instruc-
tions, take their prisoner to the Harrison
street station and lock him up. The
instructions were followed to the htter On
arriving at the station Mr.. Dunlop was
thrown into cell, and treated otherwise
with exceeding scant courtesy. The space
behind the bars in which Mr.. Dunlop wcs
confined is narrow, dark and noisome-one
of the pens which hold daily an assortment
of criminals from some of the worst quarters
in the city. Mr.. Dunlop was literally in
durance vile "Bonfeld and Schaack," said
even with me. that's ALL Thn
manner in which my arrest was mad
is proof conclusive that they are attempting
TO act in as unfair a manner as they can. !
was just prenaring to go to my dinner when
the officers arrived and placed me under ar
rest, and was hustled off without the least
opportunity to arrange my affairs or notify
my family" At the time Mr.. Dunlop was
arrested Mr.. West had just gone to dinner.
The fact of his city editors arrest and the is
suance of a warrant for himself was tele-
phoned to him at his residence, and he i'm
mediately started down town to give himself
up. He was cordially greeted by Mr.. Dunlop
and the other friends and the same gentle
men who went on Mr.. Dunlop's bonds also
signed those of Mr.. West, which were in the
same amount. No sooner had Mr.. West and
Mr. Dunlop been released than they were
again placed under arrest. The charge was
the same but in this case the complainant
was Capt Setback. Bonds were promptly
furnished on the second charge, and the two
editors were allowed to leave the station.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
A Great sheehan,s Troubles.

Senator Morgan has not yet drawn up his
report to the full committee on the action o1
the specia subcommittee which investigated
the condition of affairs at White Earth agen-
cy, Minnesota. Senator Morgan was very
anxious to get back to White Earth with his
committee the past summer, but found the
extended session of congress and the consid-
GRAFTON of the fisheries treaty opposed to
such course. He also considered, the sub
ject of fetching number of witnesses here,
but this wasabandoned, and it seems quitelike.
ly thai no report will be emade and that Agent
Sheehan, whoit was Thought at one time would
be removed, will retain his place throughout
this administration. Col. Painter, of the In
dian Rights association, who has just re-
turned from trip to Minnesota, says Shee-
han has not been very popular with the In
dians, but believes that he has always tried
to do his duty. "The difficulty lies" said
Col. Painter, 'sin the fact that our Indians
are becoming civilized and educated, end
there are now being found among them
many men Of intelligence who cannot stand
the constant dictation of the agents. The
latter are clothed with almost despotic pow
er, and in many cases have not the tact to
use it properly. They treat, good and bad
Indians alike, and hesresglt is the Indians Al
intelligence resent It. think this hes been
the trouble at White Earth.sssss.a
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
Talk AbOut PeOnIe.

Ben Hopkins, ex-cashier of the late Fidelity
National Bank, having received his pardon,
arrived at his home in Cincinnati from the
Columbus penircntiary. A hospital ambul-
ance was in waiting for him at the depot and
it conveyed him to his home on Richmond
street His spirits have greatly improved.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. No 2 spring wheat.
97A@98c; No 3 spring wheat $4,000; No.
2 red, 97A@98c; No 2 corn, 3335c. No. 3
oats, 24aS@25e. No. 2 rye, 49c. No barley
timothy seed, $1.54. Mess pork (per bbr,
$13.20@13. .25. Lard (per 100 tbs), 81 32k.
Sho rt rib sides Qoose), $6.S71a@6. sc; dry =
salt ed shoulders (boxed), $6.371a@6.5O;
short clear sides (boxes), $725@7 .3712.
Whiskey, distillers' finished goods. per gal,
81. .03. Butter market, dull and uncaangel.
Eggs, 14@15c. .
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17

: q - :.
move addressed a letter to NJ be Iessepe, Sof.
fering him the chairmanship Of new canal
company, to be formed ny, shareholders ID
the present company The Paris Journal
says the new company win have d capital ol
several million francs, and win take over the
concern from the old Panama company.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
NEW YORK.

Wheat, No. 2. red, 81 ,OOH@1 ,OOA; No. 8
red, 9a@95Ac ungraded red, Sic; No l red
$1.O9; No. l white, $1.O2 Rye, West
ern, 56@59c; Barley, No. Canada, S9@99c-
No 2 do, 95@S6c; Barley malt. Canada, 90c
@$1.05 for old, $1@1.15 for new; Corn, No.
2, 44A04419c elevator, 451%|> sac, afoat;
No. 2 white 39c; No. B, 39M o .c; ungraded,
mixed, 3S@46c.; Oats, No. white, 31c.;
mixed western, 281aX33c.; white do. 33@c4O
No. Chicago 34c Eggs, irmer, western, 2Oc
Butter, western, dairy, 14@21c.; do creamery,
11h
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17

Citizen entering a store, to boy)-
You have jolly lot of employees
here, my son. They seem. to be en-
loying themselves hugely. Bow
s(dodging q paper ball)-Yessir, De
boss is at home sick abed and de
head clerk is gfttin tight,-New York
Sun,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17

Sh Robert Morier, the British minister to
Russia, is in a acurious fix. The Cologue Ca
zette accused him of having, when minister
Darmstad during the year Of 1870, given the
French information of the movements of the
German trSaps, and cited Bazaine as the
guthoEty. To this, Morier made answer
that It was an old story, and that he had
Bazaine's denial in writing that there was
Herbert Bismarck asking him to contradict
publicly which waHid show that the German
Herbert refuses to do, and shelters himself
ter. Sir Robert Morier evidently does not
know how to conduct controversies discreet.
ly; but nobody supposes he viii suffer from
anxiety af Prince Rismareks partisans to
justify the position taken in his report to the
+ present emperor on the publication of the
Emperor Frederiek's diary-that the latter
was not trusted during the war with import.
ant state secrets, because the English court
sympathized with the French.
The police of Omaha aaptared / W. f. Bo.
hanan, aged tWenty-three, who is wanted at
lsNsks Tex, where he was serving a lie sem
teneasfor the murder of Lee Knox, his moth.
ers hired man, seven years sagos Knox &c.
cused him of criminal intimacy with his wifaQ
and in the quarrel which followed Rahanan
shot him dead and hugi6a shisasbody in
the field. Threngh toals emuggled to HIS
cell he eecApea aud came to Omaha His
gAptafe was the result Ola letter written To
his smother,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17

Belle was asked where her little
brothers, aged 4 and 2. were. She
Ireplied: "They are sitting on the
doorstep talking about old times"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO,

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged No. spring wheat
97A@98c No. 3 spring wheat, $4,000; No
2 red, 9IA@9Sc No. 2 corn, 33%Sc. No 2
oats, 243S@25c No. 2 rye, 4Sc, No barley
nominal. No, l fax seed, $162 Prime
timothy seed, $1.54. Mess pork (per bbl),
S13.20@13.25. Lard (per 100 fbs), $7321@
Short rib sides Q0ose), S6.S71@@6.9C; dry
salt ed shoulders s(boNed), $6.3712@G.50;
short clear sides (boxes), $7.25@7.3719
Whiskey, distillers' finished goods, per gal
$1.O3. Butter market, dull and uncaangerl
Eggs, 14@15c.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
NEW. YORK

Wheat, No..2 red, S1:0OA@1, ,OO94; No. 8
red 9S@95Ac: ungraded red, S4c No. l red
$109; No. | white, s1.O2; Rye, West
ern, 56@59c; Barley, No. 1 Canada, SS@s9c-
No do, S5@86c; Barley malt, Canada, 90e
1@$1 .05 for old, S1@1 Is for new; Corn No
2, 44h@4412c; elevator; 49, t534c, afoat;
No. white 39c; No. 3. 800 O. &c: ungraded,
mixed, 3S@46c,; Oats, No. white, 31c;
mixed western, 2S14@33c.; white do. $4,000
No. Chicago 34c. Eggs, firmcr, western. zoe
Butter, western, dairy, l4@21c 10 creamery,
17@24c.; Eisins, 29c- Cheese, western 1O@,
11R.#
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17

two ofthe stacks ofthez fsunbury nail mill.
They crashed through the roof completely
demolishing the pudding d partment of the
mill. Thirty five men we 9 employed in this
department, and half of them were buried in
the debris. The fire alarm was sounded and
handreds surrounded the mill Men were
carried out half-naked and men are at work
yet and it is supposed several others are in
the ruins.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
Friday Jan, IL.
klW'
SENATE-nat in S,

HoUsE.-A number of local b;TIs we're in
troduced, and also anumber OF resolutions
one relating to rules aud another by
Mr.. Hoyt of Red Wing, which was of a
joint character, providing for the appoint
ment ola committee of five consisting of
two senator's and three representatives. who
should 40 once visit the penitentiary Mt Still,
water and examine into the condition ofthe
convicts and report upon it, and also upon
the labor and employment question. Still
another was the usual one authorizing the
chief clerk to subscribe for seven daily papers
for each member Mr.. Benson thought the
ald system ought to he radically changed,
and so gave notice Of debate,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
MINNEAPoLIS.

Wheat.-No 1, hard, Jan. $1.16; Feb.
81 II; May, $1.22; track, 81. .16; No. l, north
ern, Jan. 81 .05; Feb. $1.0G; May, 81 .O9B;
tr ack, $1.6-7; No. 2, northern, Jan. 95c.,
Feb. 96c.; May, 81 1.01; track, 95-6c. Flour,
Patents, sacks to local Dealers $6.35@6. so;
patents to ship, sacks. car lots, $6. 1906 80;
in barrels, $6.35@6.50; delivered at New
England points $7@7.1 rs; New York points,
$6.90@7.05;s delivered in Philadelphia and
Baltimore, $6.85@7; bakers here, $4,000
$50; superfine, $3@4,3 30; red dog, sacks, ST.
COOL. .65; red dog barrels, 81 S0@1 .S5. Bran
and shorts. $9,75@10; for common bran,
80. 9.25@9.75 for common shorts. Corn, $50
30c Oats, 22@27c. Barley, No. g. 5O@55c.
Flax. $1.56. Hay, choice, $6, fair to good,
$4.50@5.5O. Feed, $12@13.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17

Sir Robert Morier the British minister to
Russia, is in q curious fix. The Cologne Ga
zette accused him of having, when minister
French information of the movements of the
authority. To this, Morier made answer
Bazaine's denial in writing that there was @
Herbert Bismarck asking him to contradict
publicly which would show that the German
Herbert refuses to do, and shelters himself
ter. Sir Robert Morier evidently does not
know how TO conduct controversies discreet
ly, but nobody supposes he will suffer from
this one personally. What it shows is the
anxiety OF Prince Bsmarck's partisans to
justify the position taken in his report to the
present emperor on the publication of the
Emperor Frederiek's tliary-that the latter
was not trusted during the war with import
ant state secrets, because the English court
sympathized with the French.
The police of Omaha captured W. f. Bo-
hanan, aged twenty-three, who is wanted at
Rusk, Tex, where he was serving lie SEN
tence for the murder of Lee Knox, his moth
er's hired man, seven years ago Knox &C.
cused him of criminal intimacy with bis wife,
sand in the quarrel which followed Bohanan
shot him dead and buried his body in
the field, Through tools smuggled to his
cell he escaped and came to Omaha. His
capture was the result Of u letter written to
his mother -
y T. = .
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
MINNEAPOLIS.

Wheat.-No /, hard, Jan. S1lG; Feb.
ST II; May, 81 .22; track 81 1G; No. l, north
ern, Jan 81 .05s Eeh, $1.oG; May, S1O97s;
II ack, $l,6-TS No. 2, northern, Jan. 95c.,
Feb 9do.! May, S1,01; track 25-6c Flour,
Patents, sacks to local dealers, $6.35@6. so;
patents to ship, sacks. car lots, So 1895 30;
in barrels, S6.35@6.5O; delivered at New
England points, $7@7.15; New York points
So 90@7 .05; delivered in Philadelphia and
Baltimore, $6.95@7; bakers here, $4,000,
$50; supertine, $3@4,35; rcd dog, sacks, 81. :.
6091 .65; red dog barrels, 81 SO@1 S5. Bran
aud shorts, $9.T5@10; for common bran
$9.25@9.75 for common shorts. Corn, 2S@
3Oc. Oats, 22Q027c. Barley, No. 3, 50@55c
Flax, $1.36. Hay, choice, SO, fair to good,
$4.5o@5.50. Feed, $12@13.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17

Prices on incoming trains only; Wheat
No. 1hard, $1,16; No ! Northern, $107;
No. 2, Northern, afe, Corn, No. 2, old 31c;
No. 2, new, aQe; January, soc. Oats, No ,,
white 2ats2De. Rye, No. 2, sic Barley, No.
9, doc; No. B, 40@55c. Ground feed, $i2 so.
Corn Meal, unbolted, $3.50. Bran, bulk,
Sl1.. Hay, No. L, upland prairie S.; No. 1,
$4.50@5. Dressed hogs $3.50. Timuthy
seed. $135. Glover seed, $425, Flax seed,
$1.53. Eggs, 15@1Gc; ice house, 12@15c.
Flour, pateRta. S6,40; straights, $5.75@6.
y MILWAUKEE.
Flour unchanged. Wheat easy; cash, 919se
February, 93c; May, 96hc. Corn duh: No.
3, 30l2@31c. Oats dull; No. white,
2S@2SRca Rye firm: No. /, 49c. Barley
firm: No. 2,69c. Provisions steady. PORK.
$13.10. Lard. $7,32h. Butter steady:
dairy, 1S@20c. Eggs unchanged. fresh, Tie
Cheese unchanged:. .cheddaPs, 10@1O@c.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17

occurred in this city to-day. A ynlp md
& wind STERN came up suddenly and blew over
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
ST. PAUL.

Prices on incoming trains only: Wheat
No. 1 hard, S1.16; No. 1 Northern, 81 LOT
No. 2, Northern, 97c. Corn, No. 2, old 31c
No. 2, new, 3Oc; January, 3Oc. Oats, No. 2
white, 2S@29c. Rye, No. 2, Sic. Barley, No
2, 60c; No. 8, 40@55c Ground feed, $12 so
Corn Meal unbolted. $3.50. Bran, bulk
$11. Hay, No. l, upland prairie $5; No.
$4.50@5. Dressed hogs, $3.50. Timothy
seed, 81 .35. Clover seed, 1926. Flax seed
$1.53. Eggs, 15@16c; ice house, 12@15e
Flour, patents, $780, straights, $5.75@6.
MILWAUKEE. -
Flour unchanged. Wheat easy; cash, 91asc
February, 93c; May, 96Bc. Corn dull: No
3, 30R@31c. Oats dull; No. white
28@2819c. Rye firm: No. 1, 49c. Barle,
firm: No. 2, 69c. Provisions steady. Pork
$13.10. Lard. $7,32h. Butter steady
dairy, 1S@20c. Eggs unchanged; fresh, TIC
Cheese unchanged; cheddars, 1O@101ac.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17

two of the stacks of the Sunbury nail mill
They crashed through the roof, completely
demolishing the pudding dpartment OF the
mill. Thirty-fve men wes Q employed in this
department., and half of them were buried in
the debris. The fire alarm was sounded and
hundreds surrounded the MILL Men were
carried out half-naked and men are at work
yet and it is supposed several others are In
the ruins
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17

.SUNBURY, PA. Jan. IA terrible accident
occurred in this city to-day. A rain and
wind storm came up suddenly and blew over
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-22
HELD BY THE ENEMY.
Tho Complaint OF white Boy Against
Drunken Drug Clerk.

Tho Complaint OF n Whito BOY Against
Drunken Drug Clerk.
Capt IIackeit was called upon yester.
day morning 10y Peggy" colorcd wo.
man, who claimed that Willie Kuhn, an
orphan boy whom she was employed to
look after. was held n prisoner In a drug
store, corner Of fernando and Elliott
streets. Capt IIackctt repaired 10 the
scene, aud ON the way learned that the
boy had been playing near the drug store
and the clerk ordered him away. lie
crossed TO the other side Of the sircct-car
track aud said ho would 20 no farther
The drug clerk came out and catching the
boy forced him into tho store and held
him n prisoner.
Peggy" was much exercised and de-.
clarcd that she know that doctor man wa,
going 10 make medicine out OF tia, boy
Capt Hackcit assured her that the medical
properties Of the average boy were not
such as 90 make II worth while 10 extract
them: In other words, that the average
Memphis small boy was dad medicine"
aud not n merchandise article. Thus
assured the woman quloled her fears and
proceeded.
Arhyingat the drug store Capt Hackctt
discovered that the boy had been lot out.
Tho clerk In change Of the place WIS
found at the back part VI the building ly.
ing In half stupor from which Il was
difficult 10 arouse him Tho ncighbors
who crowded In said that the Young man
had been accustomed 10 taking bromide,
aud that he had taken too much. He
told Capt. liackctt, however, that he was
merely intoxicated. In q maudlin man
ncr he told the officer that lac recognized
him as the highest authority In the city.
lie s,outly denied having taken bromide
aud NJ stoutly claimed that the cause Of
his prostration was a collar and elbow
scuille with John Barlcycon In which
John came out on top.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-22
hi. LouI.Il. LonI.YIIIe 10.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 2l.-Louisville
dropped another game today by poor field
ing. A crowd Of 1900, one Of the largest
ever seen on the grounds was present, and
In q humor 10 be ugly on occasion. The
left field seats were even 80 crowded that
ball hit there could not be folded. It
vas ruled that II should count home
run. The score WIS 30 counted for
Latham in the first inning, and when Dan
iels allowed Wolf only two bases on the
same hit in the seventh the mob filed tho
field. threatening. After half an hour
wrangling he allowed Wolf the run. Bat
ting on both sides was clever and Ilecker
aud Cook. as lyouisyille's battery, played
splendidly but errors beat them. Score:
81. Louis, ~; Louisville, 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-22
PERSONAL PoIN 10

GroRor Taco has returned from Kansas
City.
Cot GrscnHAS, Of Louisiana, Ia at the
Peabody.
JonN Cars has returned from an OK.
tended trip through Texas.
Coz MoSAuAN, Of Providence, T. l., Is
In the city, attending the races
Mus. J. Il. LoNo has Just returned from
visit Of several weeks throughout the
North.
Mus. JAKE FEis and son, Of Birming-
ham. arc stopping with Mr. sam Schloss
ON Poplar street.
Miss LiLtm llERRoN, Of GALLOWAY. Tenn,
Is visiting her friend, Miss Minnie Elliott,
ON Suscllo street.
r. V. PEARSON has been appointed pas
scngcr agent OF the Iron Mountain Rail.
road Mr.. Pearson Is courteous and
capable gentleman aud will doubtless be
successful In bis new carver.
A. @. LEE, OF the Alfalfa (Ala.) Neio
Ag,, Is autographed nj the Fransioli lilo.
tel. Alfalfa IA situated In the center OF
the rich mineral region Of Alabama, fifty.
ty-six miles north ol birmingham, on the
Alabama Great southern Railroad. at the
terminus OF the Admission q Cincinnati
aud Rome 4 Decatur Railroads. II Is n
rapidly-growiug little city Of 1000 inhab.
] itantA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-22

A rare literary treat is in store for the
people Of Memphis tomorrow night, at the
Memphis Theater, the occasion being the
appearance OF the Hon. S. s. Cox on the
lecture platform to discuss in his own in
imical manner, not either Of the nine god
desses presiding over the arts, but the
"Tenih Muse, or the Poetry OF Mechan-
ISM" The gentleman isso we'll known in
the Democratic history Of the country as
one OF the great leaders in Congress and
as a staunch and truo friend Of the South
that no needs no formal introduction tc
the people OF Memphis, who not only roc
ognize him as ono Of the foremost OF Dem.
ocratic statesmen, but as wilt, humorist,
satirist, orator aud philosopher, whose
presentation Of any subject is wonderfully
lacinating and adorned with the choicest
gems OF rhetoric. Every Democrat in the
city should turn out and greet this worthy
gentleman, who, whom the South was in
need, was friend indeed. Give him q
rousing reception and hundred thousand
welcomes
The sale OF seats for the lecture will
open at the Main street ticket Office this
morning. General admission 90 cents, re-
served seats 20 cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-22

Tn world Is waiting 70 Z the exposure of
the Presidents son threatened by The Hel-
ma Independent aicwdays ago. ltthen said
that "thcrc are unwri,tcn chapters rcgard-
ing deals over appointments TO Territorial
offices which would mako interesting
reading for Democrats aud Republicans
When they are printed, tho checks Of
reputable Republicans will burn with
shame and indignation at the course OF
the sou Of tho highest official representa-.
tive Of their party" This Is very grave
charge. but II Is made with such seeming
Of circumslaniialiiy that Il is duo Russell
Harrison, his father aud the country that
the proofs should be presented without
delay. II also should not be allowed 10 20
unchallonged or DO forgotten. In 1885
The Philadelphia Prtu declared that rep
u,ablc Republicans would stand dumb 4
they heard n CERTAIN secret about Mr..
Matthew Quay which would come TO light
Il tho pennsylvania State Treasury worc
uncovered" hut the secret has never
been dlyulgcd, aud Quay is bigger bos'
| than over.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Joseph Jefferson.

There are three rows Of seats unsold in
the theater orchestra and orchestra circle,
and plenty OF seats can DO had upstairs In
the family circle. There will be few seats
unsold after today. Mr.. Jefferson needs
no introduction to the theater going pub
lie OF Memphis, whom in seasons past he
charmed and delighted with his admirable
impersonation Of characters, especially
Grip Van Winkle," which he may be
said 10 have created. On Wednesday
night he will give us a double bill and will
appear as Caleb Plumber, the old toy.
maker, in "The Cricket on the Hearth"
and as Mr.. Golightly, in "Lend Me Five
Shillings." Sale OF seats will DO resumed
this morning ut the Main street ticket
Office, under the Peabody.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-22
ciuclnnn,i7. Kansas city q.

CiSoiSNAri, o., April 2i.-Thc Cincin-
naiis made grand rally in the ninth in
ming Of today's game and scored three
runs, which gave them lead Of one over
Kansas City. The visitors tied the score
In the latter half Of the inning, but the
Reds baitcd out the victory In the tenth.
The base running Of Nicol, the fielding OF
Beard and the batting Of Long and Storms
were the features. Over 1900 people
witnessed the game. Score Cincinnati,
Z; Kansas City, q.