davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-05
NoIiCe for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CRY, IDAHO,

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CRY, IDAHO,
February ?, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing namedssettler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
oil his claim, and that said proof will be
made before Register and Receiver at
Boise City, Idaho, on Friday, March 90,
1883, viz; William B Jordan, who filed
IRE ID, s. No 1898, for the SD NV Il Il
e sw 4, sec "a, Up 10 n, 4 e. He
names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon and cult
yali"n OF, said land, viz; j. C. Mills, ii.
Oemerriss, Ed Allen, George Settig, all of
darden valley 2. o., Boise county, Idaho.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-05
Eres surer's Notice,

The following warrants will be paid OIL
presentation at my office
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-05

The Board OF Commissioners of
New Alturas county, at their meet
ing held March 18th, allowed the fol-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-23
MAKE YOUR OWN HAY.

The exactions Of the bagging trust
arouse in Southern cotton planters
manly and just feeling Of resentment and
determination to make themselves indie
pendent of jute bagging, says the Atlanta
Journal. 1t would be still better thing
for them in the end if they could be
aroused by some corner, monopoly or
"boom" to free themselves from the use
of Northern hay also. In comparison
with the amount spent for hay and other
provender imported into the Southern
from other States, the cost of cotton bag
ging is small sum. Farmers who buy
hay land unfortunately their name is le-
gion) can easily make computation for
themselves and see that this is so.
1t is not the gross amount received for
it that makes the profit Of the cotton crop,
any more than any other business. The
profit is to be found only after the sub
traction of the expenses, and the cost Of
purchased hav is one Of them 1t is one,
also, that can most easily be saved, for
every cotton and corn planter has enough,
and more than enough, Of it growing on
his own land. II is wasteful negligence
to refrain from cutting it at the proper
time Other States derive a great amount
of money from their hay crop, and our
cotton States could save great amount
by putting a stop to their annual expen-
diture for this necessity Of the farm.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-23
EARNEST, MANLY AND OPPORTCNE.

We give the following as a sample of
the many letters we have received within
the past two months. 1t was written by
one of the best men in our State. He is
a patriot, a statesman and a heightened
gentleman. He has been honored by
Floridians and Florida would profit by
still further honoring him:
Two mnch-far too much--of our Florida
journalism is. as you know, Of The shil!y-shallv
style. EiItors seem afraid to say anything lest
somebody might object.
TIE FLoRIDIAN has recently given us some
thing that has The ring Of earnest, manly and
oppor'une spirit; and cannot refrain from bid
ding yon God speed in this praiseworthy drec-
ton. Keep il up; and help redeem our State
from its oppression and nightmare of timid,
tme-serving and local white washing
| refer specially to your editorials on "Swamp
Land Selections" and your reply to "a Settlers"
sweet Ovcrtures
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-23

During the last political campaign
there was no greater brawler sfor protec-
ton to American industry" than Carne-
gle, the rich iron manufacturer of Pitts
burg. How is it now? asks the Doyles-
town (Pa) Democrat. The Republican
party having gone back into power, Mr..
Carnegie cuts down the wages of his en-
ployes, and they have gone on a strike.
One hundred Pinkerton special police.
armed with Springfield rifles, have been
called in to prevent riot. When will
our workmen cease putting faith in DEM
agogues? and when will demagogues
cease to be- dema9ogues and become con-
sistent and honest?
Wherein does the North differ from
the South now? Just listen to what the
New York Herald says: /" We are GER
tain we voice the sentiment of this city
and State when we announce that white
supremacy prevails here and by the
eternal horn spoons we intend it shall
continue prevailing"
The pope threatens to canonize
Christopher Columbus on the four hun
dredth anniversary of the discovery of
America. Old Chris. although a devout
Catholic, was about as far from being a
saint as are the majority of sailors, and
no matter what the pope may do or may
not do, the American people will always
think of him as plain Columbus
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-23

tells them to ignore these tribunals, and
breaches the doctrine of the Commune,
by proclaiming that :" it should be writ
ten over the court house door of every
court house in the land that no poor man
need apply, that justice is only for the
rich
We now dismiss for the time the swamp
land discussion and Senator Call, and, in
doing so, we desire to say to the Senator
that no mask covers the author Of the
FLoIIDIAN's articles on Swamp Land
Selections" Every line has been written
by those regularly-permanen con-
nected with the editorial department Of
the paper, and based on evidence secured
from the highest authority. THE FLOR
IDIAN will always be found battling for
THE PEOPLE and against the encroach-
meats Of corporate power, trusts, monop-
olists and the baneiul effects of the cen
tralized influences secured by combined
wealth, but it never intends to mislead
The People and raise expectation, for pres
ent gain, when it knows that those cx-
pectations must be rudcl9 shattered
That is the work of the demagogue.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-23

Mr.. Olive, of Georgia, has Nv"
duced bill into the Legislature P'O'
ing against railroad combines. in'' =
of the Olive branch he proposes 7"
a hickory club.
1t is said that Chairman Brlce Is
ious to have the work of the camP''7
1892 begin at once,-/That IS Ou' ~,
The Republican managers, su'h as s n
Dudley and Others Of that STRIPE n
already at work with their pecuil'' . =
DDS, and their schemes must DC '""' .:.J
Thousands of voters have had P'' ;,s
lessons on the "pro,ection" buslneS' .,a
last fall, but there are other 'no ~ ,0s.
who must be educated on the tS''A : i
ton, and the time to begin the v"
right now.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-23
~ Don't Want Relief. But gar,

Is the exclamation of thousands suneIln 80
ca'arrh. To all such we say Cata!rn r. :, ID
cured by DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, n NJ
been done in thousands of cases Why ry., Is ,
yours? Your danger is in delay: hn s.sc;s
stamp TO Worlds Dispenssry Medlcai A ~ III
ton, Buffalo, n. y, for phamphie' ~
disease
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-23
HEAD-NOTEs To DEcu,ro~.
SUPREME COURT on opn
June Term. a. q. Loo
C. II. Jones & Brother ,,a.,

c. II. Jones & Brother, An,on
Greeley, Appellee -Duval cnnn' "a
MAXWELL j.:
|. The law in libel. Is hela !.
being that to publish Of and c4,oy this a,
any language which tends ~ ~; rningao.s
repute, or to destroy he con61.,nue hin ia
bors in his Integrity, is libcloYs ".s !" hkas
per Sc, printed and published worI ,"u aciioa,s
imply that person is hvpocri,s Which c!ss
cloak OF hypocrisy opDresses va r;aul und,
phans, is so actoaable. "'uows add
2. A plea in libel ju>,i-yjng
charges Is good as going b ,n,i,., :ae Of sen
ges but the part justified mas, 9 ~ !, Of Ia.
seycrable from The rect, and mns. uslrc =
charge and the who Of tie nrec .; " lie psss
,. \ charge which aE;horizr. ,1e charge
termIne whether he language -, "' Jafy 10 N
declaration has q A..f.n.,ory "''h ia M
erroneous ~ c0r!iuiuI ;hem ~ n"A' i IN
when they are to-, :h+l ,b.ir anga.I
must be fuuHde' 90 inr!r :,e.je. s.-F'e'aialds
dence, there being o,hef ~ ,lerca LII he 4
guage Of the decafa'ion '''n lhe \
4 l. WAS not error 20 c!l4ry.,bo;
might take mo consideration Tia 10y nrhs
ity Of the defendants. aul iilai i r,l"1atll u
the defendants actually in'.n.,ni ''! elrs|
plaintiff by the pubiclt!oa. ,be, y Hlure NJ
heavier damages han !; 70 acrss " muE ssu
listed such intention t,u- 10 maxi a'eulcn c
damages. and 10 he 1i>'incu she'd 1ra. agsrs'ss
ton which the law hold, - be a1, n'a le NE
plea Of not guilty. '''ued ;! q
). The jury being left on iDstrc,;o
request OF defendants 10 determine '' nO q
dence whether the meaning # the l.D ~ 'as a
as assigned by The declaration vss ~ q,
meaning, this court sees no suffcia,.~ We cors
disturb their finding. ''a'a b.
9. This court will not SCI aside ,ba
$4,000 as excessive, considering The 49,, TUG {
to the character standing and bnsinasaea
plaintiff, in connection with the inn.a0e
dency Of the libel and the wide circnl.,iooa =
paper OF defendants. in which the n~he eaa
was made, there being nothing to ins sSsaen
the jury was controlled in the amounto'ss I
dict by any improper influences or n,s;.rM
and the amount not appearing to be JOS
cessive o""!u
Z. If the Judge fails to sign and se.lh;,u
on charges asked by counsel as reouirad hna
tue, but no exception Mas taken on ihs, W. = ~
below, the objection is not available hs,s .'''a
Judgment affirmed
Hartridge & Young, Randall. Walkers 81
ter, for Appellants; II. Bsb e. R. B Archs.s
for Appellee
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-23
MUMMY, Stockton & knight, Appellants =
Bowden & Rosen,ha Appellees
MAXWELL, j.

'AuilloH ot'IT 'on huight, Appellants
Bowden & Rosen'hal, Appellees.
MAXWELL, j.:
l. Where contractor is employed todo,A
Of work and the work is done by him Is '.
wants or lab 'rers, in such negligent mauus, 49,
cause injury or damage 10 a third Dersn h
and not his employer, ls repsnsible % the NAV,
injured Or damaged but this rule does not ~
ply where the employer has control and Him.
ZION of the work. In that case he is lisbe
2. NJ, , & X, landlords OF B & R. uDdertms
TO repair gutter over the partition wall betve.
their adjoining stores. and there was such neoE
gence in the work as To cause Damage 10 N.
goods of the tenants, B. & R., whosued the lsui
lords 10 recover for the damage The defenxi|
VI ). & b, that they employed couuscdr
company, through i;s foreman to do the lob n
the work men who did il We're the servants OH
company: He'd, not TO be sustained, ban
from the facts it appears that the contrddk
work WAS not in the company, but in Isi
X.
judgments affirmed.
Fleming & Daniel for appellants; HsIis
* Young Tor appeliee>.
John Cook, Plaintiff in Error. v Tue Sgsd
Florida, Defendant in Eyror-Pnakn
county.
MITCHELL, J.:
/. In y prosecution fer a violation Of lheLd
Option Statute, entitled An act 10 prOvidsk
the proper enforcement Of the provisions Of L.
ticle NIX OF the Constitution Of 1885, Chsk
300 Laws OF Forida, approved June ,, Isl,
It VAS niece sary f,r the Indictment TO sllegslM
the election 10 decide whether he sale offeEn
wines or beer should be prohibited in Fnnia
county, Was held in pursuance 10 the proyais
q. SAID statute, or 10 STAKE facts an! ci!cumsina
efficient 10 show tina. sand election was bed !,
pursuance 10 the provisions .; the statue ~
The Indictment failing IL show Il her, Il Is hil.
detective
,. The indictmen, alleges that 'he elec'Na
franklin County was held in The manner %
scrbed bv law" which m~anS mat The esc,'.
was held and conducted under the genera sa'
ton laws of the Stare, as required ny the pp'.
ions OF the Local Option Statute, out ms aug.
ton does not show, nor does il tend 70 sau.
that said election WAS held pursuant 10 'm "
visions of the Local Option Statute. -,
3. All indictments upon statutes mus -.
the circumstances which constitute the deauii !
of the offence in the act, ST. As to bring 'ne
PENDANT precisely within il, and cou.Ss;;
whereby, by force and effect of the Hs'q nj
such case made aud provided. he the sslu -. Il
Cook. is deemed to have committed LIZ :,
meanor, against the form OF the sla'u.s ~ In i.
case made and provided will not alu w.
in this respect.
Judgment reversed. "
John w. Malone, for Plaintiff IN Errm' 4.
liam B. Lamar, Attorney General, Tor De''''
in Error.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-30
MEMPHIS OR THE ARoTIcsY
Temperature Driven Down TO tho "Chill
November" Point.

Temperature Driven Down TO tho "Chil
November" Point.
Shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon il began TO rain.
There was no degree work about 1.-THE
whole business came down at once, in a
long and continuous heap.
Following the proiuse pouring, soon af-
ter its Inauguration, camo mud; then citi-
zens without umbrellas who had TO move,
then expressions unbecoming in Sunday
school scholars. Early in the evening the
wind swept down from the north and
northwest, accompanied by milder but
persistent showers, which together drove
the temperature down TO the chill No
vember" point. This condition OF things,
reinforced by the average citizens timid-
ity about appearing In public wrapped N
an ulster, brought forth impious remarks
Thus do worldly affairs contrivo to thwar
mans inclinations toward piety. The
stranger within our gates" is now won
dering whether lao has not been merely
| dreaming OF the sunny South, and awak
ened 10 find himself aiIectionately cling
ing 10 the neck OF a polar bear.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-30
PERSONAL POINTS.

ArDuHy'g w. Gurlcy, Madison, Ark,
Il. Gardner, Wynnc, Ark; NJ. Thomp-
son, Kcrryille, Tenn r. A. Bedford,
WINNIE. Ark; q. j. Williams, Ripley,
Tenn; A. T.. Ford, Dyerburg.
Ar Fransioli Hotel. +. Barlow, Jr., J.
House. Grcenville, Miss; J. l.. Smith,
Clarksdale, Miss. J. q. Woodson. 5. NJ.
Hood, n. &. Wright, Clayton, Miss; H.
Kalmback, VicksburE NJ. A. Storey, le-
land, Miss.
Ar the Peabody W. W. Wilcox.
Knoxville; o. j. Weeks, New York; a.
siadekor. ]. Stadekcr, Cincinnati; NJ. H..
Wells, poriia. Ark; James Mix, Sardis,
Miss; A. ]. Morris aud wife, ST. Louis;
J. Il. Johnston, Chicago.
II. LATHAM, 81. Louis a. 8. Johngo-
Canton, Miss; A. ID. Bailey Waterford,
Miss; ]. ID. Tanner, Nicksburg, Miss; G.
Braswell. Orange City. Fla; w. n. Ma
halIey, bonneville, Miss, G.. ]. Peterson,
Rolling Fork, Miss. are al the Clarendon.
Ar the Gayoso. II. W. Dggim. Spring
field; 4. r. McGuin, loscdalc, Misl.; Mrs
]. O. Whiteside, Nicksburg, Miss; ;. =
Jerome, Kansas Cily. the Hon. q. Ardcr'
son and wife, jackson, Tenn; j. d. brady
Cincinnati; George y. NJ. Rogers and vile,
Bclcyillo. III.
O. w. McCRoY and vic, v. J.. Davis
Bells Buckle, Tenn; Nlrs g. w. Albright
Cedar Chapel, Tenn; $. l.. Cocsroii. by
esburg, Tenn; H. s. Dangcriy, l,onoks
Ark; j. IL. Cardwoll, Puugould, Arki ]
boyd, Covington. Tenn; j. H. Fol, A. A
Shields, w. II. Shields, Grcenyillc, Miss.
Mn. ]. A. Hunt W. T. Pope. shaWs
Miss; Mrs. I. r. Johnson, Cleveland
Miss, arc at GastUn's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-30
LOCAL BREvITIGs

Today being a legal holiday, the Taxing
District Office will be closed.
The County Trustees Office is closed
today, It being legal holiday.
Today being National Decoration Day,
no kilograms will be received ut the Cotton
Exchange.
The sociable which was 10 be given at
the Strangers Church on Friday night, the
3lst, has been indefinitely postponed.
The case OF II. T.. Martin against the
widow Of his brother, Mrs X. W. Martin,
was decided in favor OF the defendant
The tragedy reported on the dummy
line last evening, turned out on invcstiga-
ton to be that some animal had been
buried near the track.
A fire, occasioncd by contact with the
electric light wire, occurred in the Odd
Fellows Hall lest night. The tircmen put
Il out before any damage was done.
A meeting of the Cotton Factors ABso-
citation will be held today at 10 o'clock a.
M, in the Cotton Exchange committee
room. Members are urgently requested L
attend, as matters OF vital importance L
the cotton trade will be considered.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Committee OF thu
Young Mong Christian Association viii
| hold n meeting this evening, nj 33I
o'clock, In their parlors, No. 2O1 Mair
street. All the members are requested I,
be- present and bring their friends will
/ them.
The writ o, habcas corpus sued out b!
the attorney for Jim Bush, the colorc,
man who Is said TO have run away will
Miss Lula Murphrcc, from Mississippi, vii
! be heard today. Officers from Mississippi
are here awaiting 10 tako Bush back on
chnrup of larceny.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-30
LAWYERS FIGHT.
Two Attorneys Have Fist and Skull
Set-to,


Set-to.
Before Justice Blackwell Yesterday the
case of G. @. Farrell against Lawyer Ingram
was on trial. Professor Farrell was do
tanned by a pressing engagement on the
rockpile and could not be present. His
attorney, Lawyer Clinton, moved for
continuance and was opposed by Lawyer
Ingram, who appeared in propria persona.
Lawyer Clinton said something rejecting
upon the methods by which Lawyer
Ingram accumulated competency. Law
yer Ingram dared Lawyer Clinton down
stairs. The Court stroked its philosophic
board and commanded the peace. The
Court also granted continuance. Law
yes Ingram and Clinton went down stairs
together. Lawyer Ingram dared Lawyer
Clinton TO repeat on the street what he
had said in the temple OF justice. Lawyer
Clinton said he would not repeat II, but
meant what he said, and Everything
goes" Lawyer Ingram raised his hand
and smote Lawyer Clinton on the
face. Lawyer Clinton "countered' on
Lawyer Ingram's jaw. Two lawyers,
and several others crowded around and
claimed fair play. Lawyer Clinton got
Lawyer lngrain's head in chanccry and
proceeded to pummel him. A friend OF
lngram's interfered. Mrs. Farrell, wife
OF the plaintiff. claimed the fight Tor her
attorney on foul. The referee decided
against her. Mrs. Farrell became indig.
nant and rushing to the center smotc
Lawyer Ingram over the head with a long
portemonnie in which were seven silvel
dollars. Lawyer Ingram fell TO his knees
and declared that there were at least S6C
in silver in the purse. lie arose and at
tempted to get even with Mrs. Farrell bu
was restrained. The fight was decided d
draw. but neither OF the principals are sat
isiied and il is understood that there viii
be fight to the finish on Friday when
the case comes up. Pools are not beini
sold on the combat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-30
TrottIng Races tomorrow.

There will be two exciting trotting con-
tests at Montgomery Park tomorrow after
noon, with n 1rot against time, for the
benefit OF the orphans,
The program is as follows:
First Raeo-Match race, for an elegant
set Of harness, between Charles Gallina's
horse d. p. MADDEN and Eugene Willetts
mare Pilot Maid. Mile heats, best two in
three.
Second Race-For fine set harness. En-.
tries: d. j. Raybauld. Patti; VIM. A. For
rest, Cross Wait; W. n. Brown, Jr., MEG.
Mile heats. best three in five.
Durngthe interval between the first and
second races the famous horse, Billy
White, will trot a mile speed versus time,
an exhibition worth in itself the price Of
admission.
Tickets 80 cents, ladies free. The objec,
should aid materially TO swell the attend
| ancc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-30

Dawn, Deception, Brussels J. j. OBJ
won, Falcon second and Deception third.
Time-l:43.
Fifth Race - Mile and sixteenth.
Starters: Bessie June, Panama, The Bour-
bon, Vosburg, Benedictine. Benedictine
won, Panama second, Bessie June third.
Time-l:503.
Sixth Race-Mie and sixteenth. Err.
est won, Boccaccio second and Long Knight
third. Time-l;50.
ToDAY's ENTRIES.
NEW YoRK, May 30. Following are the
Brooklyn entries for tomorrow:
First Race-IIall mile. Hanover 1875 Glenspray
l25, Reycler VS., Martha III, Blue Rock, Jay Dee
Forest King. Stonington Tipstaif and seadriit llO
each, Louise 1906, Little Barefoot io1, Mignon -
second Race-Mile aud an eighth. Burch ia
Belinda l07, The Bourbon lO6 Barrister 100 brolher
Ban lOi. Frank Ward 100, Newburg 100, Nosburg W.
Ovid %.
Third Race-slx iurlongs ST. Carlo. Padshaw,
Balaret, Anaconda, Cayuga Civil Service, banquet,
Torso Extra Dry, Flatbush, Gnmercy us each;
Mignon IL, Folly liz.
Fourth Race-Fort Hamilton handicap mile
aud an eighth Carroll III, Longstrcet ia, Blue
Rock, Zephyrus Tenny, CorteZ III each, Long
Island 10, Jay r. Dee, Malachi 1874, Major Domo,
Monsoon, Khaftun the Forum, Examiner Duke OF
Leinster My Fellow, Phillip 100 each, Philandei
Fifth Race-Flye urlongs urbana 10, Bagn
tele colt los Onward los, Centaur l07 Insight los,
Martha los, Rosa Kinder colt lOj
Sixth Raec-Onc mile Carnegie 12l, frolic lib
Bill Bond ii6 Lucy II l2, Iuminary ll2, King Idle
| ll2, Andy Mac Ill, O'Fellus III, Rcmp Ill, Melo
| drama 100, Count Luna lOS Satisfaction l0T Dales
man l06 Maria l05, Passport &C. Deception %
| Japhet 81.
| Seventh Rnce-six furlongs. Ban Clochc l2i
Seadrlft IFS. Coldstrcam li6, Reguus 40, Clattc
| ia Thoom ll2, Anomaly ll2, Umpire, Stoningtor
| and Valley stream los each.
Eighth Racc-Five hirlongs Fraity los, era
mercy lO6. Benefit LOG, kcnwOod 100, Clara Mia lO3
| Mamie ID l0l
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-30
AT GnAyEsEND.
Inspector u Has n waIE.Oycr-Ra Rather
a Dull nav.

NEw YonK. May 20.--rhe weather and
track at Grnycscnd today were good but
tho card was not a strong one, rs Inspector
Il had walk-ovcr for the second race and
the 9th event did not MI.
First Neutrality-suspicious. OF q mile.
Starters Eolian, Brait, Young Duke, Sal.
vini, Swift, Tbcora, Glory, Hot Scotch.
Glory won in i:lIi, saltini second, Eolian
third.
second Race-Mile and an eighth. A
wak.oyer for Inspector u.
Third Race Five-cighths Of a mile.
starters John Atwood, Franco, Gramercy,
Burlington, Bill fletcher, Millerton, Tor
mentor Cortland, Clillwood, Mamie u.
Tormentor won In s02l, Gramorcy second,
Bill fletcher third.
Fourth Race--One mile. Starters Bar
risier. Falcon, Bonanza, J. j. OBJ, Gray
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-30
ITALIAN FESTIVAL.

Preparations Being Made tor the Com
ing Celebration.
Tho Italian-American citizens OF Mem
phis propose giving splendid festival on
June 3, at Esiival Park. Preparations on
an unusually charlottesville are in process,
and the interest manifested seems TO be
general and lively. A sale Of privileges
was held yesterday, aud Il realized hand
somely. MIR Tony Nordi purchased tho
saloon privilege, John Cunco * Co. the
soda and confectionery privilege. Reborio
& Co. the restaurant, 4. Malatcsta tho
shooting gallery, and q. Chichi the bowl
ing alley. The affair promises to be a sue
s.aa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-30
Charleston q. chattanooga q.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
CHARLESTON. S. c.. May 2o.-1ho coal
beavers came and saw and conquered to-
day. Nearly $500 people saw the game,
which was very good one, but was won
by Chattanooga hands down. The bleach
ing boards swear that the locals were too
busily employed in admiring their new
silver gray uniforms and scarlet stockings
TO play ball, and hence their defeat. A
series Of costly errors in the fourth inning
gave tho game TO Chattanooga. Follow
ing Is the
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-30
oHARaEp wITH AssAULT.

A Young Girl Brings a Serious Charge
Against n Mechanic.
II. A. Jamison, a mechanic, was arrested
and Jailed on a charge OF assault with in
tent to commit rape yesterday evening
Jamison lives on Mcl.emoro avenue, and
works for the Memphis & Charleston
Railroad. The young lady who prefers the
charge before Justice Elliott, says that she
Is a domestic living with the family Of tho
accused, which consists OF wife and sew.
eral children; that the defendant accom-
panied her out to a neighbours house Tues
DAY night aud while returning the assault
Wna made