davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
A BREEZE IN MILITARY CIRCLES.
Col. Petit Orders the Arrest OF Four
Captains for Disobe dienoe OF Orders.


Col. Petit Orders the Arrest OF Four
Captains for Disobedienoe OF Orders.
A breeze was created in military circles
Thursday night by an order Of Col. Hugh
Pettit'C, suspending Capt. Harry Allen
from the command OF the Chckasaw
Guards for fifteen days and placing him
under arrest. The order was executed by
Sergeant Major Robert Armour, Of Col.
Pcttits staff, who proceeded to the armory
OF tho Chickasaw Guards and, in the
presence Of the company, read the order OF
arrest and suspension aud demanded the
surrender OF Capt. Aliens sword. Capt
Allen, though completely surprised, did
not get ratified, but, with characteristic
GOODNESS and nerve, complied with the
humiliating order without changing color
or betraying the least sign OF mortifca-
ton.
Similar punishment will be inflicted
upon Capt Dearey, OF the Merchants
Zouaves; Capt Lynn, OF tho Montgomery
Guards; Capt. Kurdish, OF the Menken
Rifles, and Capt lawson, OF the Schorr
XouavcA
The order Of Col. Petit was based upon
dlsobcdiencc OF an order OF his requiring
the above named companies to report for
battalion drill every Wednesday night
Wet weather for several Wednesdays in
succession prevented battalion drills, and
the order fell into 'innocuous desuetude."
II was not revived by subsequent order.
aud the Captains evidently forgot all about
IT, Col. Petit, however. with his stall,
proceeded 10 the drill grounds last We'd
nesday night, but no companies made
their appearance. Hence the order plac-
ing the delinquent Captains under arrest
aud suspcnding them from command ioI
fifteen dayH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
THE MEMPHISAPPEAL
SATURDAY. tt, JUNE ~. 1890
RoSsER on cELr AND SAXON


Gen. Rosacr. who made very enylable
reputation rs cavalry officer In Lees
army during the civil war. and after that
event made another reputation In the
Northwest ~ an engineer, contractor and
railroad builder. Ia n strong naiured, bold
and aggressive man anywhcfo and In any
-csrnity. 1t goca without saying, also,
that ho Is a strongly prcjudiccd man. OF
this he has given many evidences, most
recently In an address before the Conied.
crate Memorial Association at staunton,
Va. where he said many bitter things
that perhaps had better been left unsaid.
Tut Rosscr In saying thom was true to
himself. and no alone is responsible. But he
also said some foolish things about Anglo.
saxom and Colls that prove how little
he knows Of the settlement Of the country
and the drift and tendency Of population.
lie declared that tho Southern people
are Saxon and the Northern people Celtic"
the deduction being natural that thc Soc
iional difference Is n race difference, and.
therefore, irrcconcilablc. This Il not his.
tohcally or scientifically true. The New
England colonies were originally stocked
by English people Of the middle class,
ultra Protestant, with Republican ten.
dcncics whereas Virginia was the only
sou,hcrn colony with purely English
foundation. South Carolina had more
Scotch. Sco,ch-lriah and lIugucnoi colon
iils than English, and North Carolina
and Georgia had moro Scotch and
sco,ch-lrish. and Of class thai
In both States Is still dominant, rs ma,
easily be verified by the names Of IN,
leading men In both today. Marylant
and Delaware were also colonizcd by
mixed stock. Louisiana was settled by
French. aud Florida by French and span
ish. A. TO Alabama, Mississippi, Tcxa
and Missouri, their populations were o
The mixed English and Celtic stock Of IN,
original Southern Colonies Tho basis o
New York's population was Dutch, Of New
jersey swedish, and Of Ponnsylyanii
English. But, going back beyond these, {
Il q fact that England In Colonial time
was an agglomcraiiou Of nocs. In earl,
historic tines II was oycrun by the North
men and by The Angles and saxons. an,
these. with tho old Celtic population. wen
conquered BY the Normans, who were onl,
separated from their marauding scandinayI
ananccuiors by few centuries. Scotland, q
the tune Of the Conquest, was more purc
Celtic than Ireland. the eastern coast q
which was In possession Of the Danes, VIII
marauded and laid waste iIs provinces an
municipalities far Inland. The popula,io
Of the ihroc kingdoms Is very much mixet
and the compound Anglo-saxon IL ~ TO
very misleading. Celtic names are ioun
IN unexpected places there A. here, as e
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

there has served Its purpose Of pauperiz-
ing labor and enriching monopolies by
fees from the public treasury, and he rep
resents purpose Of Federal interference
in home rule that failed with bayonets TO
back 1t up and party that coruptly used
the Government funds for that purpose.
The South has no fears Of Chandler. He
is merely barking puppy, who discredits
tho intelligence Of the people Of New
Hampshire
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 21.-Chancellor
Allison today rendered verbal opinion
in several cases in which injunctions
against II. B. Morrow, County Trustee,
had been obtained. These were motions
made by counsel for the Union x Amer
lean Publishing Company, the Nashville
Gas Light Company, National Manu-
featuring Company and William Watkins
to dissolve injunctlons restraining Trustee
Morrow from collecting taxes by distress
warrants for the years 1887 and 1883, and
also from making assessments.
The Chancellor said the Legislature had
prohibited the granting OF injunctions re-
straining the collection of taxes, the rem
edy being for the taxpayer to pay under
protest and then sue for recovery. This
law was imperative and must DO obeyed,
but the terms OF the act apply only to
State taxes, and so far as this tax was
concerned the motions would be granted.
As TO county taxes the injunction must
stand.
The Chancellor said that in the case Of
William Watkins the claim was made that
he was nonresident, but under this law
Mr.. Watkins must pay. He said he was
OF the opinion that in cases where no
amendment had been made the law re-
ferred to did not apply.
As TO the taxes OF 1887, the Chan
cellor said ii was argued that they
would DO barred by the statute OF linn
itation after July |. He considered ii his
duty to dissolve the injunction so far as
taxes for this year we're concerned, so MS
to allow the Trustee 10 make his assess
ment, but he would be restrained from
issuing distress warrants until he could
further inquire into the cases. In some
cases il is claimed that all taxes due have
been paid; in these the motions are over
ruled.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

rur Ouod Eoglc presents a ticket for
the acceptance Of the Democrats Of Missis.
sippi, with J. NJ. Stone for Governor at
the head Of H. For Lieutenant Governor,
the Hon. NJ. NJ. Evans, not only because
OF the capacity and worth Of the man. bu,
also because South Mississippi should have
the second place u North Mississippi gets
the hrt For Secretary Of State, the Hon.
George NJ. Goyan; for Auditor Of Public
Accounts, the Hon. W. W. Stone; for Al.
torncy General, the Hon. 7. NJ Miller.
These gentlemen ap now serving their
flint terms, but, having made faithful OH.
cials, The Log'e thinks they should be in.
doncd for a second term. For State Treas.
urer. Capt J. J. Evans, and for Supcrin.
icnden. Of Public Instruction, Gerard
Brandon, Of Naichcz This Is pretty fair
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
A KILLING IN LOUISIANA.
Grave Suspicious That the Act Was the
Result OF a Conspiracy.

Result or Conspiracy.
NEw ORLEANS, La, Juno 2i.-The
Times- Democrats Conshatta special says
Last night. between and o'clock, J.
T.. skinner was shot and killed by j.. 7.
Taylor. Mr.. skinner. wife and step
daughter recently moved from Shreveport
TO farm near this place. Taylor
and ono J. I. Blunt said 10 be
from Woodville, Tex, were employed by
skinner as labornrs on the plantation.
Taylor and Mr.. SINNERS step-daughter
were married a short time ago. Owing
10 some family broils, Mr.. Taylor
brought his wiie and Mira Skinner
to town last night. and on 70.
turning TO tho plantation no says
that skinner met him nj the door and
threw his hand behind him as II TO draw a
pistol. Feeling that his life was In danger.
hc shot him. The ball passed through
the upper portion OF his victims
lungs skinner was unconscious when
assistance reached him, and said Taylor
shot him as he came out OF his house.
Bcing asked what ioi, lao replied: ''God
knows" aud stated they had had quar-.
rel in the morning, but ho thought II was
settled.
No weapon was found on SINNERS per-
son. and the only one found was pistol.
which Blunt was seen TO place on table
some timo after the shooting. Upon the
recommendation OF tho Coroner's Jury
Taylor, Blunt and ono Gus Forest
we're arrested and Jailed. Grave suspi.
cions are entertained that the killing was
tho result Of a conspiracy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
WAR ON PooLRooMs.
Nashville Propriotors Arrested on O
Gamma From tha Criminal Court

Nashville Propriotors Arrested on q
capas From the Criminal Court.
spccial Dispatch 10 The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 2l.-Jack Bent.
Icy and Henry Carter. proprietors Of one Of
the poolrooms doing business In this city,
were arrested today on capias from the
Criminal Court. charging them with gam
ing. The Grand Jury indicted these men
for selling pools on races run outside Of the
State. Carter and Bentley gave bond in
the sum Of $3.50 each for their appearance
at the next term Of the court
II is understood that all OF the propric-
tors Of tho different poolrooms have been
indicted In one case each. aud will be re-
quired TO give bond for their appearance
at the next term OF court.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
OUT OF the ORDINARY.
An Old Miser consigns csc. 900 to q
Flamos.

An Old Miser consgns $4,000 to tho
Flames.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 2l.-A special
10 the ImcrioaR from Franklin, ky., says
The town II agog with excitement tonight
over a sensation that Ia somewhat out OF
the usual routine. William J. Hilton, a
wealthy and misery old merchant Of this
city, who Is thought to DO on his death.
bed, today CROPPED out Of his bed,
which Is situated in the back
part o! his storc, aud went into tho
store. lie was followed by IN old negro
woman. his attendant whom he ordered
to take certain nail kcg and pu, Il on
the fire In his room. The kcg was headed
mp at both euds. and ho told the negro
that Il had a few nails In IL and some old
papers. n will among other things that ho
wished 20 destroy. Tho negro DID as
directed little dreaming that he was con-
II gning 10 the flames SO, 900 In grccnbacks
aud Government bonds But such was
the case. Soon after the act was done a
gentleman went In and, seeing largo pile
OF burnt nails in the fireplace, and what
seemed 10 be the smoking remains OF burnt
papers, and suspicioning that all was not
right, began TO make an examination OF
the ashes and found what, 20 the naked
eve was plainly visible, huge mass OF
burnt grccnbacks aud Government per
cent. bonds. 40,
Mr.. Hilton has wife and one child,
protieatc son, who has given him great
deal Of trouble. aud he and his wife have
been separated Cor some time. aud there y
now pending suit for divorce and att
mony against him 10y his wife. A great
deal Of bitterness has grown out oil the
suit, and Il is thought that he preferred 70
mo bis tsopcriy In ashes rather
than ior his vile and sou 70 inherit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
Uiyer Telerrau..

PtTTsDuRg, Pa, June 2i.--Rlycr II feet 5 Inches
aud falling Weather clear.
CINCINNATI, o, June 2i.-Riycr2 q feet n inche.
and falling Weather cloudy.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, June 2i.-Rlver 70 feet 7
inches aud fltlug Weather clear.
WHEELING, W, Va. June 2i.--Rlver 10 fcct
and stationary Weather clear aud pleasant
vICKsBuRO, Miss June "a. - River rising.
Passed up city Of Providence. Passed down:
City of NicksbnrE
CAIRO, H., June 2i.--Rlvcr n feet Inches and
rising Weather clear and cool. Arrived. City oi
Monroe, ~ Louis
LOUISVILLE KY. June si..-nivcr falling. with
Rect inches on the falls aud u feet inches In
the canal Weather fair and cool
ST. LOUIS. No. June "A --nlvcr rising with Is
fsct on the gauge Weather clear aud pleasant
Arrived belle Memphis, Naichez DcparseJ'
hcfOkco, MomphlA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
An Injunction Dissolved.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Juno 2l.--Cfars
cellor Dewitt today in chancory dissolved
the injunction obtained by the Telephone
Company against the Electric Railway
Company, and rendered an elaborate do
cision on the relative rights OF the two
companies. The Electric Railway Com
pany will begin running cars tomorrow,
everything having been gotten In read j,
ness several days ago, awaiting the co
cision OF the court Tho road Is about two
miles long, and will be an important line.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

SENATOR CnASDLrn, Of New lamp
shire, who. by the aid Of Democratic
votes In the Legislature Of that state, has
Just been re elected TO tho Senate, In nc
ccpting his nomination, made violent
speech, declaring that he was welded to
two idcas-a protective tariff and the so
curing Of twenty or morc seats In Congress
for the negroes Of the South. Mr.. Chan.
der, who represents tho scoundrclism Of
politics, is disgrace 10 New Hampshire,
which, In selecting him, commits itself 10
a revival Of tho scctionalism which
brought Chandler into noiorIety. and
which Is bis only s,ock-in-iraje. II al
mos, makes Us despair oiiho Republic 10 SEQ
such bloody-shir, blaihcrsklio continued
In Office. lIe represents NJ a pro,ociionist
an Idea that has long ago In New England
been confessed 10 be onc,o. Protection
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
DIDN'T REACH THE DANCE.
Messrs. Breediow and Murray Dumped
by tho WayaIdo.

Messrs. Broediow and Murray Dumped
by the waysido.
Thore was dance In the community
known as Egypt" jus, north Of Raleigh,
last night
James Breedlow, young man residing
out thore. camo to the city yesterday In
dog cart for his friend J. W. Murray.
Tho two started out IN the afternoon.
Near tho brick church In Chelsea the horse
became frightened aud dashed away at his
topmost speed. Mossrs. Brcedlow and
Murray held on tcnaciously until half
mile or more had been covered. Then
they bcheld In their front n sharp turn In
tho road, aud knew a crisis dwelt right
there. Murray quietly slipped outthe back
door, taking chances on escape that way
rather than probable injuries lIOA violent
ejccimcnL Bfccdlow chung 60 tho cart,
also the rcins n best ho could, but when
the turn was reached tue cart went over
and the rcsoluto occupant went out lie
sustained few painful bruises on his face
aud ono elbow. Soon thereafter tho
wheels Of the cart became cntangled,
were jcrkcd completely of the axle, and
the animal, at last accounts, was forging
ahead, carrying the remnants with him.
Brccdlow secured horse IN the vicinity
OF the mishap and proceeded 10 the dance.
Murray had enough sport for one day and
walked back 10 the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
A GOOD HAUL.
William Mcdonald Arrested. and
Large stock OF Goods Recovered.

William Mcdonald Arrested. and n
Large stock OF Goods Recovered.
William Mcdonald, a molasscs colorcd
darkey, u In durancc vile. William has
proven himself 10 be good wholcsoulcd,
allaround. single-handcd thief When
arrested lac had whole second hand store
on his person, Including among other
things a gold watch and chain, n silver
watch, i've poke, knives. two bottles Of
cologne, ono pistol, lot Of handkerchief,
pockctbook, three shoe butioncrs, one
amethyst ring. QUO gold garnet ring, one
guitar, ono bolster slip aud ono three
diamond ring Some Of the property was
taken from Moses uollinss, No. lis Lau.
durtlale street. Nj
Tho arrest was effected thus wise; some
time ago complaint wis made that silver
watch bad bccp stolen from colorcd
woman on Gayoso street. Capt. llackett
recovered the watch and said nothing.
lie laid low for the thief and yesterday
evening when TIE Captain and Officer
nohcrty were on Main street car when
the argus.cycd Captain cspicd his man on
Main street OPPOSITE the Gayoso. win.
Jams had his back 10 the street and was
standing In the gutter as.iduously honing
his knife on the curhslonc, aud he did not
know anything until be was caught by the
officers. The prisoncr claims that he pur.
chased all the property while working In
the gravel pits IN Nickburg
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
snmered . horrible pea,h.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 2l.-An old
white man, John Wise. met a horrible
death at the Trussyille furnace today. Ito
was standing on the platform, between the
stack and the ore receiver, when he lost
his footing and fell sevcnty.flvc feet TO tho
ground below After few houn Of terri
BILE suffering he died. lie left q largo
family.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
BASEBALL


Tho shamroeks, Of Chelsea, have for
long time been nagging the Reds for
game. They will be accommodated today
at 40 O'Clock PIN. at Citizens Park. The
following teams win contest for the title Of
superiority, and an exciting game is sure
% raanif.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
Ger. ,nmeron.. Cnndi,ion.

LANCASTER, Pa. June 2l.--Gon. Simon
Cameron's condition today Is reported
about the same with no change for tho
better. Ills entire right side is paralyzcd.
The General was In bed when the stroke
came. lie Is conscious OF his surround
ings. Ills physician is in constant attend
auce. At noon lac was resting somewhat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
40 CONTRIBUTORS AND CORRESPONDENT

We solicit letters and communications upon sub
jc,u Of general interest but such must always be
accompanied by the name aud address OF the
writer. A. guarantee Of his good faith aud 10
tponsibility. No notice can DO taken OF hnony
nous communications
Communications for publication must be written
on one aide Of the page only, and, with all other
matters connected with the editorial department
should be addressed 10 the Editor Of The APP
peal. Memphis, Tcnn.
We cannot ~ rule, undertake 10 return articles
not found suitable Tor publication
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
nsaIy Beaten.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 2i.--onicial
returns have been received from every
county in the State. The majority against
the piohibilory amendment "a $50, 100
Tho majority against the suffrage amend.
mcnt providing for the repeal OF the poll
tax qualification N 23j, $40
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
why THE s0uTH rs SOLID.

| The DIR Ndnuftnc has compiled some remark
able statistics showing the recent progrcs. Of the
South The aggregate Increase IN real estate values
Ia Texas. Alabama, Georgia, Virginia, Arkansas,
Florida North Carolina aud South Carolina since
issO Il s7pi9itpl4 Georgia shows an increase Of
l.si7 school. since 1850 South Carolina 6sl Florida
| 3d. Arkansas 5.2l1. Texas 22lA Virginia 226L
North CAROLINA l.CO7 aud Alabama p5i. making n
total increase Of s6l IN the last eight years There
are nov In these States 5o.as9 Schools maintained
at an annual expense oi sp.5O2.26l The increase OF
tillable and for the same period Il l,g5I577 Rcrs
an area % per cent larger than the State Of Georgia
The total doccasc Of the de-t Of the eight states l.
| siq.i51bia
This Is a highly encouraging statement Of the
material progress made BY the South under Demo.
cmtlo rule, and establishes beyond question the
Importance Of continuing the political conditions
under which such strides have been made In the
race Tor industrial dominion. Tho renewed pros.
| pcriiy Of tho South dates from the overthrow of
the carpct.bag dynasty aud. knowing what they
know oi the decentralization of the negro domina.
ton. Of the robbery and Outrage under the rule Of
the stranger the representatives oi the intelligence.
capital aud industries Of the South will stand
together iof the preservation Of this land from the
hand OF the political dcspoilcr.
The exhibit made By DIR has another aud an.
iorcni meaning Il shows what the south has
accomplished without the fostering care Of n high
protective hnn that the south do,s not depend
upon the bounty of the Government for tho suc-
ccs. OF IT, manufacturing industries that II Is
srewins richer every year Ia ,p,s OF tho dlser,m,
the ARTIFICIAL hsrrier 10 commerce Il viii com.
masd the markets OF the wof'a'-oAdHfa0" Nous
we comics. We should feel more san.
euiue n The Dir, uooo-ine furnished ON.
cial and reliable au,horit, for tbe.e Geurea
No, one Of tho States racn,,oncd in tho
above editorial has purcau Of Statistics
nor are any Of Thorn eouinped 10 SECURE
statistics by census solicitation. This data
4. .,hercioro. No lear misleadinv IA IA M
misleading as the figures Furnished from
time 10 timo "A 10 the investment Of cant.
tal In manufacturer N, Tho sou,h which
now rcpresent tho onormous total nj
a lgs 100000. whereas by the con.us o
1850 there Nas only sIga 80 600 ,hen In
vested in manufactures at the South. NJ
man who knows ANYTHING of the CROWN,
; manufacturing and commercial cen,er. q
the South will accop, 20 wild a statement
: a. this Tho tax valuations Of MemphIa
New Orleans. Richmond. Atlanta. Cha,ta
noosa, birmingham. Knoxville, Nash
vile. Charleston. Savannah, Augusta
Columbus Admission and Mobil,
: would make little. n any. nor
than the half Of such An increase. and W,
know that they have made no such cain
in nine yean. Tha, the south is prosper
ous and very prosperous there can be N,
'"' WV WY ''''iN''"' '"N'N W" w :"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

soNE Of tho papers are talking about
Judge S. s Calhoon for Governor Of Missis-
sippi, aud all are complimentary except The
Broothanm Leudr. The Cidrion-Lodgrsays
that II nominated by the Democrats and
elected "lhe State would have Governor
that any Commonwealth might be proud Of
As a gentleman Of high integrity Judge
Calhoon Is tho equal Of any man in the
State" And The Hanieburg Courisr says
Judge Calhoon would mako a splendid
Governor lilo Is every inch gentleman,
tho very soul Of honor one Of tho ablcst
lawyers aud proioundcut jurisis In tho
State. Judge Calhoon Is a nalivcoi Madi-
son County, Miss. just In tho zenith OF
life; has fine practice aud would be max
ing great financial sacrifice TO be Governor,
II he should DO the choice Of his fellow.
ciiizcns" This Is all very crcdltablo 10
the Judge, but he himself must soc tina,
the drift Of public sentiment Is toward
Stone, because the people know him, have
tried and tested aud fully approve Of him.
Stone is the man. Whom Gen. Ice 70.
tired from the canvass ho fixed that beyond
a pcradycn,urc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
A,sr,cm.t.erI lIIled.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal.
NEwroHr, Ark, June 2i.-News OF the
killing OF stavcmaker. named May, In
staye camp, on the Black River, twenty
miles from here. has Just been received.
Unable TO learn particulars
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
A, E,,.,ew,e of TIux

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
CorfEEyiLLE. Miss. Juno 2i.--Tho cpl
dcmic Of aux is still raging near Piiisboro
in Calhoun County. The latest advices
from that neighborhood report three
deaths and eighteen new cases.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

BAlrimoRK. Md. June 2i.-Cardinal
Gibbons this morning ordained Charles
Randolph Unclcs (colorcdl. who, II he re.
cuiycs holy orders, vii bc the fret colorcd
priosl TO be ordained In America.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

Athletic Q. Columbus0.
81. Louis Z, Louisville 3.
Chicago .. Philadelphia 2.
Cleveland q, New York IL.
Cincinnati Q, Kansas City 9.
Indianapolis s, Washington 3.