davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

ACROSS THE SEA.
Justice Hanuen Wants Those Books
Testimony of Arthur O'Connor Be-
fore tho Parnell Commission.
Tho Samoan Conference Reaching
Satisfactory Conclusions.
No Men-of-War Have Been Ordered
to Behring's Sea.
2ola's English Publisher Sentenced to
2ola's English Publisher Sentenced to
Three Months Imprlsonment-An
Ex-Premier Arrestod-A Royal
Botrothnl-War Signs.

LONDON, May 30.-At a meeting OF the
POrnell Commission today the first witness
was Mr.. Arthur O'Connor, member Of
Parliament lie testified that while he
was in Indianapolis last year Gen. lIar-
rison, now President OF the United States.
said that every honest man and lover Of
liberty would rather share the company Of
Mr.. VIM, O'Brien in Tullamorc Jail than
that Of the Niccroy in Dublin Castle. Mr..
O'Cohnor said that when he took Office in
the League he found many OF the books
iragmcntary and in arrears. II was i'm.
possible TO do anything with them. lie
did not know whether the books which
tho Government seized during tho admin.
istration OF Chief Secretary Foster have
been destroyed.
Presiding Justice Hammer ordered that
inquiries DO made about these books.
Mr. 0'Connor repealed as calumny the
suggestion that the tenants had under.
stood his advice TO them to boycott land
grabbers rs hint 10 murder or use VIC.
lenco upon them. lie admitted saying
that i was not unnatural that man who
saw his family flung into the roadside
should shoot the eviclor
Mr. Justin Mccarthy, member OF Par.
lament, was the next witness. lie tcsti-
fled TO the horror and dismay which the
PhWnix Park murders had caused among
the Parncllitcs.
George Lewis, Mr.. PaInol's solicitor,
was examined with reference 10 the miss.
ing books. lie said he had no knowledge
OF any books except those Of the English
branch Of the league, which wcrc produced
In court. lie had not applied for the 10.
turn OF cancelled checks or bank pass.
books.
Justice llanncn-Tho court will not al.
low selection Of tho books. We must
have them all.
Mr.. Lewis said he had not inquired what
became OF the leagues letters, nor had he
taken any steps 10 trace payments Of
money.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
A MURDERoUs INcENDIARY.
Details OF an Awful Tragedy In Princess
Anne County, Va.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 9O.-A special
from Norfolk, Va, says: From parties
from the neighborhood OF the recent fire in
Princess Anne County, by which the Rev.
+. @. Clarke, three Of his children and his
niece, were burned 10 death, it is learned
that feeling exists that the fire was Of
incendiary origin. II is said that a col.
orcd man who lived on the farm occupied
by Mr.. Clarke mad not paid his rent, and
was in the habit OF burning the fences
around the place. Mr.. Clarke remon-
strated with him aud finally ordered him
10 move. Miss Bindgood states positively
that there was no Gre in the kitchen room,
rs she examined the stove before she re-
tired. IL is supposed tho house was fired
from tho outside, between the kitchen
aud main building. While the main
house was burned 10 the ground n portion
OF the rear part OF tho Kitchen was left
standing. II is said that the people Of
that section OF the country are considera-
bly, excited over the natter"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
THE STORM.
1t Spread Over the Whole West
And Drenched and Chilled the
Southern Country.
A Rush For Winter Clothing Oc-
ours In jackson, Miss.
Cotton Planters Welcome the Rain
as Crop Saver.
Damage Done by tho Tornado In
Kansas and Mlssouri-Freaks
OF the widespread
Tempest.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, May 30.-The
storm of Tuesday and Tuesday night was
general over Missouri, Kansas and Ne
braska, and delayed all trains coming into
Kansas City. Nearly all the telegraph
poles along the Southern Kansas Railroad
were blown down, and south OF lola, Kas.,
there were many overllows. The trains
on the Wabash were over seven hours
late. The delay was caused by wrecked
freight train four miles east OF Moberly.
Tho constant rains soilened the bed at
that point. The Chicago trains Of the
Santa Fo were delayed over an hour by
landslide at Courtney. At this point the
rain had washed away large portion Of
the cut, making shelving ledge overlay-
ing the tracks. This gave way, piing
trees, stones and dirt on the track. The
Chicago q Alton tracks in western Illinois
were inundated, aud at Slater heavy
landslide occurred, covering the track Tor
hundreds of Yards
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
THE cRoNIN MYSTERY.
Prosecution OF tho Detective Work a
Man with Theory.

CmcA0o, H., May 3O.-Tho police have
been making an active search for Cronin's
clothes and medicine case aud the thirty.
two yards Of ingram carpet which was
tackled on tho floor Of the parlor la tho
Carlson cottage.
Lieut. Schueillcr and his men went
through the iceman's house today, but did
not discover anything which could be- used
rs evidence. They looked under the
carpets aud ripped up the flooring In one
or two places and searched every room
and closet In the dwelling. One officer
examined every possible hiding place In
the attic aud another looked through the
cellar. The barn aud outhousos were also
searched. Before giving uptho search tho
officers will look through all the catch.
basins and under tho sidewalk
on School street and Belmont ave.
nue. from Ashland avenue 10 the river
The Daily Nacs this evening prints tho
following An old detective ut the City
Hall, who has been keeping tab on tho
case closely, was reviewing the evidence
today. lie said; "The three men now In
jail know all about the murder, could give
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

San Fn,Ncisco, Cal, May 30. Tho
Chronicle has secured an interview with
Harry Black, the stop. father Of Harry J.
Black, who WIS Indicted Ia Chicago last
Tuesday for thu murder OF Dr. Cronn.
The stcp-ialhcr SAYS thai Frank has always
been wild ani waywarl boy, his many
cscipadcs making his mother prcmalurcly
old. She IS now bcdiasl on account oi the
charges against him. Frank j. Black Is q
good name, but II IL not his true name.
Continuing, Mr.. Black said. 81 have been
sending Frank between 500 and $500 ~
help him pay his personal expense. On
April ! received q letter T ON HIM at
Chicago saying thai hc was coming 10 san
Francisco. Then ! received a short lcttcr
from him written on billhrnd OF D. H.
Deans livery stable, No 900 Webster
street. II was from this stable that hc ~.
cured the horses ani wagon on the night
Of Cfonin's murder. After he was arrested
q few days since ! received letter from
him In which be stated ho was In trouble.
Last week ] received bin for s2j dam.
ages 20 the horses aud buggy on the night
81 trnuin's murder. ! nm positive Frank
had nothing 10 do With the murder. llc
Was too much Of coward"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
NO TROUBLE FEARED.
The Government Not Approhonsivo Of
British Aggression In Behring's Sea.

The Government Not Approhonalvo of
British Aggression In Behring's Sea.
WASHINGTON, May S0.-The warlike
dispatches from British Columbia with
regard TO expected trouble between the
United States and Great Britain over the
Behring Sea seal fisheries are generally
discrcdted by officers Of the Navy De-
partmcnL 1t is pointed ont that no OIL
Ger OF rank sufficiently high TO mako him
acquainted with the English Govern
ments purposes would under any circum.
stances be so foolish as 10 talk In the man.
ner stated in the dispatches from Victoria,
b. Q.
A prominent naval officer, In speaking
Of the subject. said that II such talk did
occur tho speaker was some subalten who
had drunk too much beer aud lost his
head, aud had 10y high talk given the
auditors to believe something startling
was going TO take place and that ho knew
all aboat il. The United States had no
reason to apprchcnj any difficulty
Great Britain assurcdly would not
commit any overt act OF violence
In case her scaleH wero arrested
without warning this Government of is
intentions A warning that Great Britain
would hy force dispute the Sovereignty Of
Behring Sea had never been commune
Gated to the United States aud this alone
showed the improbability OF the story. Il
might be- that the three vessels named
were going TO Bchring Sea, though that
was by no means certain. Their duties
there, however, would probably consist in
nothing more than keeping watch ON
the situation TO prevent their citizens from
being ill-uscd aud giving the scalers good
advice. II our vessels attempted ANYTHING
that was unwafrantcd 1t might be that the
British officers would feel called upon 10
interfere. The United States sent vessels
10 tho New Foundland fisheries each year
10 look after American interests, aud the
British vessels probably had a similar
mission In Alaskan waters, prcsuming that
they would go there. The United States
naval force at present available IN Bchring
Sea consists Of the Bear, the Ihoiis aud u
revenue cutter. These vessels are OF no
use for actual warfare and are simply
policemen Of the sca. Tho Adams
and the lroquois are al Mare Island, and
could DO sent 20 sea at short notice II cir.
cumstancos demanded IT, Tho Charles.
ton Is also at San francisco, but il will be-
some time before she will be ready 20 90
into commission. She has demonstrated, II
IL said, that she Is an excellent boat, but
has not yet fulfilled the contract require
mcnis. and some changes arc necessary In
her machinery before she can come up TO
the conditions Of the contract. Even u
these requirements were waived under
the stress Of an emergency, IL would take
some time 10 iit the Charleston out Tor
service. As has already been stated, how.
ever, naval officers do not think the situa.
ton at all alarming, or even threatening.
The Behring Sea fisheries, they are con
iilcni, will not prccipiiaic conflict be-
tween the United States and Great Britain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
AtLi,iio socl,, Ark,

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal,
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 30.-Decora.
ton Day was duly observed here today by
the Grand Army Of the Republic, Me
Pherson Post No. and other organa..
tons Tho weather is unusually cool for
this season of the year and many over
coats werc worn for comfort. The turn
out was large and the ceremonies attend
ing the decoration Of the graves were car
ried out according to the prevailing Gus
tom. The only thing to interfere with the
occasion was an accident which happened
TO Chief OF Police Frank Batsiord, who
was thrown from his horse and painfully
injured, though not seriously.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
TaE PEABODY NORMAL.

Election OF Professors by the State
Board OF Education.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 30.-Thc State
Board Of Education has elected Prof. II.
a. Vance, Of New York, 10 the Chair Of
Rhetoric and Elocuiion In the Peabody
Normal College. Prof. George y. James,
OF Michigan, becomes assistant In the
School OF Pc1agogicA 4. &. Huntington.
Of the University Of Virginia, will DO tho
Director OF the Gymnasium. Prof. A. l..
PuFinion, Of Lake Forrest College, y. C.,
will have charge OF tho Department Of
Chemistry, aud Mrs. NJ. T.. Cherry, Of
Dcland University. Fla, will supcrintcnd
the Department OF Vocal Music.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
The Tornado az Ciemsni., Has.

ENrroRIA, Kas., May 3O-Capt. Milton
Brown was the only person killed out
right in the Clements tornado. His wife.
however Is not expected TO live, having
had her leg terribly mangled and almost
torn from her body. Their son Edward
had his leg and shoulder broken. Miss
Sarah Brown has an ankle broken and Is
internally injured, and baby is also
badly hurt The storm was about 100 feet
in width, and travelled around Clements,
following the course Of the Cottonwood
RivJr 10 southcastcrly course, and more
than dozen iarms are denudcd Of their
building, and orchards and crops are de-
slroycl. Capt. Brown wus prominent
q. a. Il, at Cottonwood Falls, and was a
wealthy farmer. lie came from loss
County, o., shortly after the war.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
Al NcM a,rienna.

NEw ORLEANS, La, May 30.-Memorial
Day was celebrated at CRalmette today by
the Grand Army Of the Republic with tho
usual ceremonies. Prayer was offered by
the Rev. Joseph f. Martin, an Grafton do.
livored by the Rev. WIN. T. Shinn, and
bonedic,ion by Comrade Rev. NJ C..
Cole. The graves OF the Union soldiers
were decorated with flowers. The Com
federato Associations OF tho Army Of Ten
nessee, Northern Virginia and Cavalry.
men took part in the ceremonies and
made handsome floral contributions.
Decoration Day was observed in all parts
OF the Union. The most Interesting event
was the presence of the President in
Brooklyn, where he reviewed the troops.
He made no address.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

ToroyTo, Ont. MAY 30 W. j. slarkcy.
iho lawyer, Who ilcd FROM Chicago 10 this
city some timc ago 20 escape prosecution
for tampcringwilha jury, aud who has been
accused Of completely with G. 7. Long In
the preparation Of dispatches abou, Longs
alleged interviews With d. Cronin, visited
the newspaper Offices this morning aud
said he arrived Ia the city only yesterday
after q months visit In New York. lie
declared that ho had bolutcly no deal.
ings with Long aud hld no knowledge OF
thu Cfonin case.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
40 Newport, Ark.

Special Dispatch to the Appeal.
NEWPORT Ark, May S0.-Decoration
Day was observed by the Grand Army Post
of Independence County at Sulphur Rock
today, Many ex.Coniedcrates joined in
the procession, and all scattered flowers
upon tho graves beneath which sleep the
gray and blue. Decoration exercises over,
all sat down to a fine dinner prepared by
the ladies OF Sulphur Rock, nearly all OF
whom are the wives OF men who wore the
gray. Tho day was very pleasantly spent,
and stranger from another land would
never have known that the BOYS here to-
day ever met in opposing ranks on tho
field OF carnage, so perfect is the feeling OF
brotherly love.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
AFTER TIE RAILROADS.
Gov. Laraboo, OF Iowa, Going Guam
Again with Vigor.


DIS MofNEs, Ia, May 30.-Goy. Lara.
bee is evidently preparing TO again go gun
ming for the railroads. Ills office has been
supplied with large batch Of printed cir.
culars, which are being sent to shippers
Of the State. propounding n series Of six
questions for them to answer They arc
"a follows
/. How do the local freight rates in the
railroads paironized by YOU compare with
the rates IN force two years ago?
.. Are the present rates satisfactory 30
the shippers Of your locality?
3. lfthcy arc not satisfactory, state in
what respect the present tariff is deemed
deficient or unjust
I. Has the passenger service In your
locality deicrioralcd, and II 10, 10 what cx.
tenl2
3. Arc YOU In favor Of State control Of
railroads.
O. What railroad Legislation, II any,
would you recommend for the future?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
MIssIssIPPra paNIrENrIARY.

A Largo Amount Paid Into the State
Treasury.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
Jackson, Miss, May 30-Thc PCniten-
tIary Board OF Control today paid into the
State Treasury 5000 from revenues de-
rived from the pcniieniiary since Il as.
sumcd control. This amount has been
realized above expenses, including the
heavy expenses incident to the transfer Of
the ponitenliarios from the Gull x Ship
Island Railroad. return OF cOnyicis, etc.
There arc now lgl c5nyicis serving ont
sentences In tho pcnilont'nry. abou! ~
being confined In the walls an ! worked
on the pcniientiary farm, and the remain.
der leased out TO farmers ut ~ per month.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
Ensilshmcn nuyinz Pine.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 30.-An English
syndicate today consummatcd the purchase
Of $4,000 acres Of yellow Pine lands, four
awmills, three planning mills aud thirty
six miles Of railroad aud equipment. Tho
property Is situated Ia Esacambia County,
Fla, aud Baldwin County. Ala. adjoin.
ing. The price paid wss : 10000. The
sellers woW the Muscoysa Lumber Com.
pany. the Michigan Lumber Company aud
Inc q. w. Robinson Company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
cenrintGrecn,IIic.n i,-.

Special bsp1ieh 10 The AppcaL
GnEgSuLlE Miss, May 20. Tho Cir.
cult Court has been la session here since
Monday, Judge Winston presiding. No
cases ol moment have come up ~ iar.
Tho criminal docket Is heavy AID cxci,cs
great interest. Today there was a somo.
what animated argument among the law.
ycrs retained In the Rising sun case. Tho
defense being anxious 10 proceed NJ once.
Judge Winston fixed Tuesday next Tor the
trial Over 100 witnesses have bscn
subpCnncd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
The Nnnenn ronirrcnce.

BEnLiS, May 3j.-The Samoan Confer.
cnoo yesterday discussed the harbor
rights Of the United States In Samoa and
the condition undcr which merchandise
may be imported. The intention Is TO
allow the simolns all possible facilities.
The conference also settled the matter oi
Gcrmany's demand ON Samoa for indcm.
nifty. Tho American commissioners an
awaiting instructions from the Washing.
ton Government They expect them next
week. The commissioners will not sign
the convention until they arc received,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
Anrnn,nnn Kiil,d.

Special Dispatch 10 The APfc7i
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May GO.-WIlliam
D. Dalson, brakeman on the Iron Noun.
tain road, fell between two. freight cars
early this morning near Benton, south u
this city, and was killed. Eleven cars
passed over The body and i was horribly
mangled. lie was about Thirty years old,
aud leaves % wife and family.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
The Carpenters s,r,Ke In Lille Rock.

Special bslnich 10 The Appeal
LirrLE Rock, Arb, May 30-Tho car
penters' aud joincr' strike is still on. and
both laborers and employers seem deter.
mined in holding off alike. The strikers
advertised TO meet the mill owners and
contractors today TO discuss mode OF set.
Element, hut few OF the latter class paid
any attention 10 tie request. Build Is
at a siandfiill, and the end Of the STRIKE IL
not Ia sight
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
ALl,lIe isel. I.n.ler Ilr,lrn.

IH.HNI hI'NiN'N NN ANf hII"Alt
LurE Rock, Ark, May 30. Tho Rev.
G. j. Obcmcycr, for the past twelve years
pastor 81 the German Lutheran Church,
has resigned his charge hero 10 accept the
pasiorhip Of the Zion German Lutheran
Church al ~ Louis, aud left for that place
tonight The Rev. j. w Miller. Of SUIT.
CART, Ark, has boon called ON 10 succeed
Mf Obenmcycf here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
increase az poII r.x ne,enuc.

special p.Talrh ~ The Appeal
JACgsoN, Miss, May 30. Auditor W.
W. Stone estimates that the increase oi
revenue In the poll tax under the new law
passed by the Legislature, making failure
10 pay "a misdemcanOr, will be upward OF
go 200. Tho money goes direct into tho
nuuuN irnaAn(Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
A goynI ne,raIh.I.

JcvDoS, May 30.-The bctrolhal Of
Princess Miloizi, second daughter Of tho
Prince Of Montenegro, and the Grand
Duke Potter Of Russia, sou Of the Grand
Duke Nicholas aud cousin oi the Car, h
announced from Ccttinjc, the Monlcnc.
grin capital
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
IiIlnriInnhtnrn.

Brnriyoroy, Ia, MAY 30 Rain SGT Ia
Tuesday evening In this section and con-
tinucd without iuiermis.ion until noon
Yesterday, flooding the loWlands and. for u
time. putting complete stop to farm
work at the very time when corn Is in
great need Of cultivation. The storm un.
doublcdiy caused thousands OF dollars
daiuagc 10 the crop.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
rnIn I'nyoIieuouniy.

Epscill phpatrh 90 The Appeal
Br,pEy, Tenn. May 30.-This section
was blessed with iinc rain last night,
which will boo oi great benefit TO the far
mCr. a. crops Ut all kinds had suffered
from the drouih. II the weather turns
warm now splendid crops are assured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
TheRceord Iles,en In Missouri.

Mryico, Mo, May Jn--fhc rainfall Of
Tuesday, Tuesday night and yesterday was
80 inches, larger than ever before reported
In this section. The rain was accompanied
by heavy winds Much damage was done
20 the wheat crops, which was just begin
nInH % turn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
snumiII Turned M nroehbay.,.

Nav OHlrANs, Ia, May 30.-'rho Pic
dpmi' Brookhaycn. Miss, special says:
James u. Fcrguson's sawmill. seven miles
northeast Of this place, together with over
5pO, 100 feet Of lumber, were totally de.
siroycd by trc today. loss $4,000, Ia.
suanco 5000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
Iron Pound in oLIshn,nn.

ST. Louis, Mo-, MAJ 3O.-Dispaiches
from Oklahoma report the finding Of rich
iron mines a short distance from Guthrie.
The ore Is said TO DO very hne, and proba.
bly, contains 90 per cent. Of iron. A shaft
will be sunk a, once aud thorough exam
nation Of the deposit made.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

LOUISVILLE ny, May 30.-The rainfall
here from noon yesterday to noon today
was the heaviest Tor the year. The total
WAS 2uB inches.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
The IiohrInrs srn Cnnari.

LONDON, May 30.-ln the House Of
Commons this evening Sir James Fergus.
son, Parliamentary Secretary 10 the For.
cign Office, denied the reports from Viclo.
ria, u. G., that three men .Oi.War In the
Pacific hal been ordered 10 the llohring
Sea In June 10 protect British scaling YES.
sells from interference by American mon.
uf.Wur.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

IrerIll nIlnlLll Do ID AnreaL

"I0TTlI THT1lTIT ~ IWV NTI|II
JACKSON, Miss, May 30. After long
proimc,cd drou,h there was fine ram
hero last night and before day this morn
ing. Tho weather turned very cold and
has remained 40 nll day, no much 80 as TO
render winter clothes and fires comfortable
and even necessary
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
The vrIcomr Han al water Valley.


WArgR VALLEY, Miss, May 30-Aiter
a drouh Of ever five weeks this section
was visited by heavy rains yesterday aud
Let night, much 10 the relief oi farmers,
who had begun 10 complain Of their crop
prospects Tho scarcity OF water In wells
aud cisierns bad also become q serious
matter with many. The rain last night
WIS a welcome rclie' TO them. Today II
Is very cool aud windy Fires are neccs-
sary for comfort.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
ae,ere storm. In Trnncr.

PANS, May 6O-Soycr1 storms prevail
throughout France. Tho greatest damage
has been IN the departments Of Seine ct.
Marine, Aubc. lonnc. llauto-Soano aud
Ardcnncs, where In some places tic coun.
Try Is almost devastated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
BgowSsyiLLr, Tom, May 30-IIeavy
rains have fallen today throughout Hay
wood County, and the farmers arc In iubi-
lant spirits.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
Worm rhausnnd, OF DoIiar..

TpOITlI UFpIl0l % The AUVciL
CoLrNnus, Miss, May 30 The Grouih
that has been doing great damage to crops
in this section for some weeks was broken
last night. and Is worth thousands Of doll
lars o. this county IL las turned very
cool since last night The thermometer
now stands NJ fifty degrees.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

MAmu,L, NO.. May S).-A terrible
wind aud rain storm visited this section
Tuesday and Tuesday night. Many
bridges aud culycrts over the country hav,s
been washed away aud the damage to-
properly h estimated 1t $4,000.