davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22

INV YoRK, Oct, 9i,-Heeyeh- ReCeipn 400
head making N600 hoAd the eek, The
market was Urn aud O shade higher for any.
thins good. Inferior oielingl dragged, but the
pens were nearly CLEARED. Ordinary 70 prime
common fexGs iIeSf Il u Tyai 6Oi native cows
aud bulls a. q Coz iOi calves, receipts iiOO
head, making 4,l0 iif the week About steady
for all softl, with lElVl Ut bA1hu pct pound for
vpAlI, and z 0Qa2O lQr gIaSsgti. sheep- lle.
week. 4 slow trade aud fractional lower i1f
ailt0ftA Of lambs. sheep sold AZ from eliiAb %
ppf 100 pounds, With d Daf load ui fancy lenntyl
ivAnlA Wbalhen Al o 10, Lambs went Al 5000
8 90. llogl- Receipts iOpOqhradi making li,4t0
iIvS hogs a q CSaS % Pti 100 pounds ''' ~
CBieAOo, UNioE BfocE YAHbs, Oct 2i,-Tho
DFOttfil Journal fppotlli cattle -ReCelpu 1900
head hbipments 5000 head market steady 70 n
shade hl heti choice 70 extra beeytt QQaD gQi
htPefa 90 Q0Ab i0I hlOckefN and iePdeft tOa2 10
cows, bulls and mixed q 20a9 Sbi Texans cattle
Receipts 9o0D bead shipments g01g head
mafkei iDwufi mixed u l1Ai l0J htAyy q B5i
4 25t light q plat tOt lklpl pCAl ", Hhpep-
Rbeelph 1000 head Shipments 5000 bead
tibl TEXANS y Ohi 10 lambs y 0Oab N
ELlT LlpIAfY, Pa OeL qi-pallle-7 Receipts
SStiys a I'LL FeSIt ftiSeS Il eSs q cal ic wsis
lhippfd 10 New YOtk to-day IlOgi- Rerelpii
$500 head lhlppenil b2nl headl market Vtfy
dull all gtadci q i04i t0j 10 carr Of hogs were
.higped e EgN iolh Y aaE Shesp R Y
10OAS bol lambs n toN Is.
CINCINNATI. D, Lct q -iiolt 10 rood DO
NAB ihd iItsdy o6nt1oh aud ilEhJ q gial S5l
packing and butchers " 06Al atl receipts 4,lOl
head thlpmOnu 700 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22
Q. HlRsCH, superintendent.
n ANAWHA 4 oHIo RAILWAY,

~ fRoBr, ". KElLEY, Receiver
lRanawha Short Linel. Schedule IN effect
tice.N Trains leave Wheeling 1880 ., m. via
Ohio ldvCr Railroad, arrive Charleston $40 j
N. Leave charleston 0i6l M, arrive Wheel.
Ing 7:Ab p, N, via 0. r, q, r. Leave Charleston
1880 p. m, arrive Wheeling A:b5 y N, via Col
umbui and PAn'HGndle, daily except sunday
GENITAL Standard Time" Sundays only, tTAina
leave ChArleston 500 r. M, arrive Wheeling ia
Y anil ni 'IA v ~ y taSEn. !. ERMLlnn. q p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22
ReaI Estate.
FOR SALE,

Twenty-Five ShNra Wheeling and Belmont
9alldins 'llS, tGir Street aud Alloy 49, fronts
@lrel ~ Eun .ipet.
no 2 Fol Gt'Crt.
No 10 . NCtplOCh street tho late residence Of
yAnu fIlrl deaealcdl ground 90 iect ifOhh OF
NOR Il dy,ini up to US feet
Ahdmblv Business House on Market street,
No lph!hApline street, brlck House looms,
10 ~ iscC6 iTcSt, sroOmCd Brick House.
PiltS 40
No So AllryC,
No " Main ,iirct.
70 2'@ NAln street.
90 lWchtyinutih street,
40 y lWvhty fourth street,
40 SUI y Twcniytlxth street,
A. N ,a 70 ',YehlyiiGih street.
10 CAL aud ,Ci Woods hlrrot,
pglhblc residence on fifteenth sueet,
~ v SUI " Eleventh street, eat Of BAlli'
IVY s.tile!i both houses iOf Sli0g0,
10 2il Nslu street
~ w I, llt6, 2lOs Water street,
" lsM MtIUlluch street,
w . IS aud GiiO MAlnlliCel,
r',. VSe.i'aOle Residence on National Road
,Auy barn OIL Short Greek, ", Va,
hulh lOute M 1901 Bnif street.
loh sittti, " "4N ''"'"
a, Aciu Land aud DralfAbio RealdonCO, will
.gg' lnt city property.
AlA! Other Houses fAftnAAnd Loh TOT sale
,,.... FOR RENT,
WNF'lhh't Residence on The line OF The p,
r,ss- W. kAlltSadi ground " Aofeli $40 psf
Nt Room, So NOi Main street .,.,o.,ot : y
IA sis.poo Nrel,,.,-,,,, ,",,,,'''''W''''s" "
~ wv street aud Alloy iVas,aaa,..." " "
Nhlh Nnel, store fpOtn ,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,i ~ "
h is ~. ~ tMm Oh Middle wheeling trVSt,
H.. JAMES A. HENRY,
Et,vt Agent U, =. claim ATTORNEY and
- No lna MIREEr SraEEr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22
Railroads..

WHEELING 4 ELM GBoVE R. r.
sH, % SH he sH $S SfE ASn$Ss d Ap Sss
will run As follows;
LEAyE WHEELING,
$50 ,o n, s;lo a, N. 800 ., m. sooL @sOoo
NJ, 9:Oc ,. m, s;SO p. N 400 ,. M, 5EO D. M,
6;lop, M, 200 p, M, 500 ,. m, $3.50 ,. In.
LEAyE wHIELISo PARK.
6;loa, NJ, 7OoA. N, 500 a. M, 900 a NJ, 1000
q. M, 100 q. M, l2;00 M, 100 .. m, 900 p, M
500 p, M, 400 p. M, $40 p, M. 6;l0 p. M, 100
p, M, 500 p M, s;SSp. M, 1910 p. IN. =
sUNDAYs,-L at 200 q. m. aud run every
hour, except church trlln at 9;l6 p m, Leave
wheeling Park a. 5000 N. and run every hour
until 1000 p. u.,, except church trains, which
will leave tho Park a. 9;IbA. M, and Wheeling
at 1915 and 9;l6 p. N:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22

BLLIiMoKE, Oct q - Wheat, western weak and
slSlaSlISo; January S9I.aS9C; FCbfIRi. SJ14ASlc.
Corn, western quiet and easy; IN Ggd . oi 8s1aa
4Oci October 8gtIA3y+O, November ~ ta3g ACT
year and January Ss5Sl Oats hrin aud llgheli
western white 261<A2s]Soi do mixed aiA-01Sci
Hay dull; prime 10 choice timothy tt3 Ooai no,
Provisions steady. Butter hTm; western packed
i0al3c; best roll llaiSci CreABety 2ja2hC. Egg'
.ltss: sSjs ~ ~ '7'.lr' Eoiiec quiet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22

CINCINNATI. o., Vel. q -iiogt 10 rood DO
Hahl and steady Dohtl0h aud llghl " 2ial ~
packing and butchers y OiAl ajl receipts il01
hAAdl ihlpm0nM 200 head.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01
COTTON"

Receipts Of cotton yesterday amounted to
cola bales OF which 5i57 came In by rail,
l.i57 by river, and 300 by wagons. Receipts
same day last year, l,22i bales. Receipts
since September l. sos, ii2 bales, against 5il,'
800 bales for same tine last season. Ship
mcnts thus Cor this season, 3ii,03i bales
against 3io $40 bales for corresponding time
last season. Shipments Yesterday, 1922 bales,
against 5,Ib5 bales same day last year. Stock
ON hand, 1885, 22 bales, against ~ l9o bales
same day last year.
Spot cotton closed easy In Memphis and
steady AZ New York and New Orleans fut-
urcs up to points at New ORLEANS and q
10 3 points Mt New York. The Liverpool
Cotton Exchange remains closed until
Wednesday morning. The Memphis, New
Orleans aud New York exchanges will be
closed today New Years.. New orlcaps cot
ton receipts yesterday were the largest on
rccord--337O bales, against al,oiO bales,
October ~, 1857. the next largest on record.
Port receipts yesterday 0l,617 or 2S1Gi
bales greater than the receipts for the cor
responding day last year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01
ORDER or RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.
brand Installation of 0Hiecr~ Last Night
by Memphi. Division No. IVA.

The interesting installation ceremonies
Of Memphis Division No. l75, Order Of
Railway Conductors, were Witnessed last
night by large number OF members Of
the order aud very liberal attendance Of
the fair sex who were present at the spec
nal invitation oi the order in order TO give
a touch Of grace aud beauty 10 the occas-
ion. The exercises were both interesting
ard instructive and the ladies' were par
ticularly impressed with the proceedings.
Judged by the neutrality-suspicious. Of man
hood present at last nights installation
tho Memphis Division Of the Order OF
Railway Conductors is q magnificent body
Of mon and credit 10 the city. They Ger.
tainly made fine showing last night and
successfully passed the critical inspection
Of tho fair eyes that were watching them.
The newly elected officers. whose installa.
ton was the business Of tho evening, are:
Thomas Billingslca, chief conductor; III.
Mcdonald, assistant chief conductor; u. J.
Goodwin, secretary and treasurer J. NJ.
Watson, senior conductor; l.. W. Taylor
junior conductor A. Dickinson, inside
sentinel; &. T.. Cook, outside sentinel.
Tho exercises closed with sacred music
and prayer, In which the ladies' joined.
After the formal business had been dis
posed Of an adjournment was had 10 the
banquct-hall, whcro q magnificent spread
awaited the assembled company. Mutual
congratulations and well wishes for tho
New year were there intcrchapged, and nj
convenient intervals the popping of cham
payne corks was heard 10 mako u more
binding.
Among the ladies present we're Mes
danes T.. II. jackson, Ella Gallagher, A.
Dickinson, II. Mcdonald, J. W. Robin
son, Il J. Goodwin, r. J. McAulin.
Thomas Billingslca, H. II. Wright, q. T.
nbbt,s. aud Misses Lula Goodwin. Lizzie
Goodwin, Ida l.. Mitchell, Carrie Me
Aulin Tclnlc rurncll, Minnie Wright
aud Mamie Curley.
Tho orlcr Of Railway Conductors Is in
iis iwcniy.iirst year and numbers $1,000
members, with headquarters at Cedar
Rapids. In. The Memphis division has a
membership Of sixiy-hyc aud Is In q
ilOufshing condition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01
EREE SPEECH

The telegraph tells u that Maslcr-in-
Chauccry Winic-, Of Chicago, yesterday
recommended that an injunction prayed
for by the Arbcilcr Bund, an anarchist
organization. he granted and that the po.
lice be thus prevented from interfering to
prevent the anarchists from holding pub.
lie meetings In that city This Is right
and Just because II is conforming 10 the
constitution Of the state anu tho Nation.
II Il iar better To take the risks Of free
speech. whatever they may be, than by
opposing TO create precedent that nigh,
for other purposes be used 10 the
infringement II al the rights Of the people
The police authorities Of Chicago have no
right 90 assume disorder or inccndiarism
for amy body Of pcorlc who propose 10
indulge themselves In a right that thcy
share IN common with MI their fellow.
citizcnA Il Is their duty to furnish pro-
lection Tor oil citizens, and not To obsirnct
or proven, any In tho exercise Of their
rights. A man ~ body ol men can only
be held responsible after the fact aud the
net. aud not before. II Is no part Of the
functions oi tho police 10 priudgc a man,
nor is II any pan oi their duty
10 classify tho people, and say this
class shall speak and this other shall not
II Is their simple duty 10 police tho
city aud preserve order, aud In pursuance
Of this To arrest any and every person who
inimcts the ordinances Of the city or tho
laws 81 tho state or Nation. Tho nero fac,
that men call themselves Anarchists OF
Communis affords no good reason for
ragging them and denying them the
ordinary liberty that inhcrcs under our
system Of government IN every man. II
any arc 10 be siltnccd aud interdictcd. or
put under the Ian ior this ruson. then
any Others may be similarly dealt with for
any other reason that might satisfy the
police For the people Of Chicago or
Of the state Of Illinois 10 DO this would
b. to conccdc that they had no
rights and were merely privileged at
the mercy or will Of tho police or
Of some other Of their public servants
Thi. Of course, they wctc not prepared
10 admit Tho hnarclisis will. therefore.
hold their meeting, and say their say.
They are no longer dangerous They have
learned their lesson aud nrc not likely TO
attempt anything In ,hc way Of riot. But
Il they should the police arc rcady and the
pcniIcntary and the gnlows await any
and everyone who may niract tho law.
Obedience TO law Is the tcs, of loyalty
and good citizenship. Il Guarantees the
rights Of all classes, o! the anarchist and
Communist rs well rs the monopollss and
combinor, aud II mus, bc upheld. II 10
supreme. And tie best proof that tho
Anarchists can have that Ii 10 supreme
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01

As though anticipatingsome unusual dis
turbance, a violent resistance of 1888 to a
succession by 1889, the Merchants Zou-
ayes were on guard at their armory last
night until the momentous change had
successfully taken place. There was no
riot or race war, and the enthusiastic vol.
unieer troops left their watch after mid
night with vociierous whoop and yell.
They would intcrposc no objection to
more frequent affairs OF the kind were II
not that cacll time IL could occur would
mark the passage backward OF too consid.
cradle time, making them percepubly
older. Capt Deifrey feels confident his
boys could successfully compete with any
company in watching the old year out and
the now yoar in
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01
Tn. p,..,er uusa nail.

That useful and highly honored bcney.
olcni association. the Brudcr Bund, cole
DRAFTED the outgoing Of the old year and
the incoming Of tho new In royal fashion.
Tho hall was magnificent success. and
the Turner Hall was crowded from early
In the evening 10 the wcc small hours OF
dawn with merry dancers The han WINS
beautifully decorated with cycrgncns and
national color., and all along the walls
were appropriate notices Ia lcitcn
ol green. In tho center OF the
hall hung two magnificent blue silk
banners. one Of them eight feet long by
four feet wide. q perfect marvel Of beauty
anil art. on ono side. In beautiful gold
embossed work Is inscribed the legend:
"fhc beat Of all ties 10 the brotherhood
tie" Underneath this is the American
eaglc with the national colors In is claws
aud further down the motto, "In numbers
there Is strength" The reverse side Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01
Tn. ysesn, Arhap.a. s.dge.hip.

Nfccihl ntstaich Va tue Aplrhs
liELrSA, ARK, Dec. 3l.-ln answer to
a unanimous call Of the Helena bar, Judge
NJ. r. Sanders. Of this city, announced
himself ~ n candidate for the vacancy on
the supreme Bench Of the State, occa.
stoned by tho death Of Judge w. W.
Smith. Judge Sanders Is now filling his
second term as Judge in thc First Circuit,
aud has given satisfaction generally. lie
stands n very cood chance for Inc place
$. Il, Hughes; tho Hon. 4. q; Bum. Of
Camden; the Hon. franklin boswell, OF
Of Fort smith, and W. L. Hemingway,
al pina ulun
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01

the flag is wreath Of flowers, in the cen-
ter Of which are Two clasped hands, em-
blems Of fraternity. The Bruder
Brund has brilliant record
for benevolence and charity. 1t was or
ganized in 1869 and has done glorious
work ever since, notably in the epidemics
OF 1873 and 1878. Its mission was to at
tend the sick and bury the dead, and in
these directions il has done a world Of
good. Its officers are: President, J. j..
Tanner; vice-P President, NJ. Adams; Score.
,ary, Joe Bartel; Treasurer, George schil-
ey.
The committees last night were;
Reception-Wm. Frey, ii. Dreve, Jos.
Uhrich, NJ. Adams, J. w. Setter.
Arrangements-L. A. Doehler, II. Sire
uli, A. Mettler.
Floor-P. Hcerwegen, Eugene Gceckler,
L. Senter, JOS. Straltmeier, John Schmitt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01

school system and has English and Euro
pean mathematics taught in all her pre-
paratory schools looking TO higher train
ing. Her army and navy and diplomatic
service are on a European basis and
she is discussing the question Of adopting
Christianity rs the essential In her forward
iiiarch toward the position OF modern
power. The minor powers Of Europe are
all OF them prosperous and at peace, and
so are the islands OF the Pacific and the
Indian Ocean and the Gulf OF Mexico,
and the caribbean Sea, llayti and Do
mipgo excepted. In our own country We
have just closed year OF almost uncxam-
pied prosperity and Congress is prepar-
ing 10 admit five new States. Besides
this Canada IL coquetting with Uncle
Sam and the Mexican States are about 10
begin educating themselves for admission
TO tho Union. Manifest destiny is again
revived. The neighboring peoples realize
in our internal commerce, in our inter-
state trade, the foundations OF our extra
ordinary growth aud prosperity, and
they are anxious TO share II with Us.
They acknowledge our strength and
our power, and long for tho peace
and security our Union assures. In icss
than generation our starry flag
may wave over free and contcnted, pros.
porous aud happy people, from the frozen
regions OF Hudson Bay to the lsihmus OF
Panama, which will be guarded by our
troops US our national highway, our means
OF ocean transit from one side Of our con.
tincnt TO tho other. So much Tor the
nations and for our own national prospects.
As 10 tho arts and sciences il Is useless
~ speculate. In the former there can be
but little growth, in the latter there is no
predicting 10 what supernal nights they
will liz the world. Tho most wonderful
achievements Of the future are 10 be
within their limits Electricity Is In It's
infancy. II is 10 DO the motive power ~
well m the light aud heat Of tho future.
But there are other forces yet 10 come.
Science N on the eve Of greater things
than Huxley, 1yndal aud our own Henry
Il. la.tts
asserting her sway, and the minds Of men
are being cleared from superstition; indi-
vidual liberty IA the desire OF tho peo.
pie Of the oppressed and monarch.
inl nations, aud liberty Is stretching
forth her hands TO them cncouragngly.
Tho year 1859 opens oncouagingly for
the world. Light is everywhere being
diluscd and enlightenment is nearer 10
the reach Of those wlJ sit In the dark
places Slavery has ceased TO find place
Ia the economy Of the Nations, aud the
possession Of Suakim by British troops,
and the blockade OF the Zanzibar
Coast make its revival impossible oven tc
the Arabs. Coming nearer home let Vi
hope the system Of leasing convicis. worse
than slavery, may bc blotlod out this year
aud that internal peace, tho reduction o.
crime and freedom from epidemic disease
may como 10 our noghbor States as the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. p.-At q
banquet tonight at the Stanton House in
honor Of the election OF II. Clay Evans,
Republican, to Congress, letter OF con-
graduation was read from Gen. Long
street, which was the feature OF the even
ing. After referring in modest but feeling
terms to the part he took in the battles
adjacent to Chattanooga in 1868, he ad-
dressed himself to the points at issue in
the present complicated Congressional con-
test, and said in substance:
chattanooga is the center and pioneer
OF the New South, and being one OF the
first cities to elect Republican Congress
man pledged to protection OF American
labor and American industries, and she
has laid out path to industrial suprem,-
acy that her sister cities would do well u
initiate. Our party has to see that Mr..
Evans and every man fairly elected shall
take his seat II there were more Bob
Taylors" in the Executive chairs OF the
Southern States there would be less com
plant about a suppressed vote. But for
the tariff Of 1861 Chattanooga would be still
in its swaddling clothes. Nothing is so
timid and cautious as capital, and to get
into your midst il must feel that II is
perfectly safe and welcome. Millions
are locked up in Government bonds or
boarded in bank vaults, that would DO
gladly released from its prison bonds and
seek the fruitful fields and rich mineral
deposits OF the sunny Southland II the
conditions were believed TO be favorable.
Two recent events will conducc to this
end: First, the heroic action OF Birming.
hams Sheriff; and, second, the visit Of
the Birmingham delegation 10 Gen. Har-
rison. trust that Gen. Harrison will
meet with no iactious opposition from the
South, for the people owe him more than
we now can discern. Approval OF Cleve-
lands policy would have been calamity
| To our section"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01
MET HIS MERITEp FATE.
A Ruthless Invader OF Homo Stabbed TO
Death.


Death.
Another intruder upon and despoilcr OF
the sanciity and happiness Of home, me,
his mcrited fate early last evening.
Andrew Williamson Is a corpse, or, II
not, will surely be erc long. made 80 by
knife thrusis from the man lao had
wrongcd.
A frame cabin on Orleans street. near
81. Paul, was the scene, aud soon after the
cutting presented n CHASTITY spectacle on
tho inside. When Andrew Harrison
entered his humble abode. after day OF
HONEST and fnithiul Toll, he beb,id a
picture that turned his blood 10 Gre,
iiguratiycly speaking. and almost crnzed
him. On the bed In front OF him re-
clined his wife, In the embrace Of
Williamson. II required but n moment
for the outraged and Infatuated husband
10 draw and open his barlow pockct-knifc
and apply It's keen blade repeatedly TO the
yielding flesh Of the invader. Before he
could be restrained. Harrison had inflicted
eleven CHASTITY knife wounds, one OF which
clcanly removed the victims right eye.
The remaining cuts. ten In number. we're
promlscuously distributed over his back
and breast. After the cutting the husband
left the house with lew words OF rcbuke
Tor the uniaithful wife, but made no effort
TO escape. lie was arrested shortly after.
ward by Capt Hacketi, while P.,rolman
Wynne arrested the woman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01
Per.onnI md General.

Miss Blanche Lightburne will receive
with Miss Clyde Thornton.
Miss Lucille Brinkley will DO with Miss
May Hill this evening and assist in re-
ceiving, as will also Miss Bette Looney
and Miss Winters.
Misses Sarah Rose and Ray Halle and
Mary Gabay. assisted by Mrs. ID. Kohl
man, OF Oxford, Miss, will receive their
friends at 1871 Second street, between and
IL o'clock pm.
Miss IIadie Halle entertained twenty
six OF her young lady friends yesterday
afternoon at her home No. 40 Second
street. Dancing and refreshments made
the time pass very pleasantly.
In addition TO the list Of open houses
already published, we add this morning
that Of Mrs NJ. w. Beardsly. No $40
Vance street, who will be assisted by Mrs.
G. G. Cowan, Miss Corinne Treadwell,
Miss Willie wilkerson, Miss Wilson Nor
fleet aud Miss Lizzie Rogers, from TO II
o'clock.
A pretty thcatcr party was given last
night by Mr.. Rcau FOX complimentary TO
Miss Evelyn Brodie. The members OF the
MARTY ,Varo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01
LOCAL BRHvITIBs.
Happy New Year.

Don;t ior,o, and write a. 1899
phTi;,, si,o,J ,,o. rnoJ e,o ,.os,orJ,, ,,
sne,u VIZ nnJa ~ , .ss i,;n =!
"i'"S"' ~ "''".'""e
january l being observed Us hohuay,
the postonice wiz close al ~ In, carriers
''',n'"s o"o uV,'0, .'u 0o"o",
Inc circuit o9uf' Jury neeu NOT go 10
tho ,ouflhouse before ~ o CLOCK am. 10,
morrow Us 'here VIII DC no court uhui
then'
Dan Beauregard, who prefers the rock
pila TO any other abode, was yesterday
sentenced 10 that institution by Judge
Hadden for life.
Tho Pubic L'dgr will not be issued.
today, owing to the absence OF tclcgrap1ic(
general news aud market reports, intidlnJ
to a national holiday. n
Edward Noble yesterday filed his bill in
chancery against his wife, Marie J.. Noble
nee Hudson, alleging abandonment The
couple were married In Cincinnati. o., In
1879.
Louis Williams, colored, who stole sew
eral musical instruments from the music
house OF o. X. lIouck & Co., was bound
over TO the State Yesterday by Squire
Powell.
There will be an eclipse Of the sun this
afternoon, but only partial over this part
OF the world Ii Il probable that there
will be no sun visible from Memphis on
which the moon can be observed 10 GET in
its work.
A,,ornev Harry uui n Tho p,os,oc,
park Dummy Linz In defend;ns cps,s
against some Of the roads officials and
employees. in the Police Court Yesterday.
made the following startling statement'
''The company Is In such n Tx that unless
Il changes hands shortly II will on under.
1 think A sale Il ON foot now. - 'rhe cas,s
were continued indefinitely.
Mimic Leander UuG char,od With fla
SLAUGHTER oi negro ,s,si,o,, W." ~ H. ,o
steamer Kate Adams. las, ann ,e, Tor
which he was arrested SUNDAY. will le
given preliminary hearing today IN ii A
Police Court.
Ar uay,,o srno.,od =, -.
lion ,ho,, niJnii,b, al 80 Wv ponlc SUI
mt ~, lie 80, =, ~" -, s"V'o w ,,, Mal
pn,'s w. ~ ~, ~ NN,s anu Wiiilau
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