davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18
WORSE AND WORSE.
Terrible Kemper County Confession.
An Insight Into tho Lawlessness
Prevailing There.
Over Forty Colored Families Driven
From Their Homes.
They Arc Robbed, Plundorod and
their Property Des royed.
A Mob OF BrJtal irresponsible vandals
Trying Themselves TO 500 How
Deep They Can 5toep Thom-
selves in Infamy,

JACKSON, Miss, Jam 1.-THE follow
ing letter will appear in the No0 Missig-
sippidn, A copy was handed tonight To-
a correspondent Of the Associated Press:
"sHuQuALAE, Miss, January ID. issa
editor New MNisslpplan, Jackson Miss
Dear Sri sent you telegram this
morning giving n short account Of what is
going ON in the northern part OF Kemper
and the southern part Ct Noxubec, Had
previously written the Governor on tho
same subject. | AIN not sensationalist
but when mob, composed OF the most
depraycd and irresponsible part Of our
community, can rob and plumber dcieuso-
less women and children and drive them
from their homes, carrying on their bar
barous work for three weeks without check
orhindmncc, II is time that some one should
take the initiative step and appeal TO those
who are high in authority and have been
intrusied 10y the law with the prcserya-
ton Of our lives and property. Crimes
have been committed that the outside
world have not dreamed Of. Brutcs, feel
ing no restraints Of law or honor, have en-
dcayorcd to See how deep they could steep
themselves in iniamy. As | telegraphed
you today, over forty families (by actua,
count have been driven from their homes.
Many Of these families, by years Of in-
duslry aud economy, have paid for their
lands and had stock aud supplies sufficient
to make crops These people have COM
United no crime, unless, indeed, It is
crime 10 bo born black. No charge has
ever been made against them. Three fam
lilies, Who sent to mc yesterday for pro-
lection, have been notified 10 leave within
I've dnyN Quo woman has child eleven
days old aud another u child about thrco
weeks old. Their limit will expire tomor-
row. They arc nov rushing through mad
and rain, hauling their corn, meat and
bedding and household furniture 10 sayo
them from the yandals II Is fully limo
that ihc press Of the state should DO
aroused. We have been criminally neg
ligcnt In permitting these ouiragcs TO 20
ON almost at our doors without giving any
notice 10 III, outside world. am, per-
haps, not competent to judge, but II does
seem TO tho tina, the Governor oi the state
ought to place these people back on their
farms aud protect them there in tho On.
joymcnt oi the fruits Of their labor and
the comforts Of their homes II Il should
take the militia oi the State TO do Il.
"Makc what use YOU please Of this let-
ter II II will serve, even IN a slight de-
gree. 10 draw the attention Of lovers Of law
aud order aud lair play TO the vandalism
now going ou at our very doors, II will
have served good purpose. Respectfully,
rs. u. CnANnEULAIN."
Gov Lowry Is making diligcnt inquiry
into the facts, and will take all necessary
measures 10 suppress lawlcssncH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18

OF Independence, Pope OF Craighead,
Crawley OF Green, Harris OF Poinsett.
On Education-Dunaway of Faulkner,
Mit!er of Crawford, Brickell OF Monroe
Meek OF Ouachita, Logan (colored) of De-
sha.
On Railroads and Other Improvements
--Cazart OF johnson, Jones Of Pulaski,
Patterson of Chicot, Crawford Of Jeiler-
son, Fletcher Of Lonoke.
On Federal Relations -Thompson of
Hampstead, Davidson of Sharp, Warren
OF Union, Byrne OF Miller Logan OF De-
sha.
On Corporations-Jon Sumpter, Ham
monds, Tillman, Copeland.
The Senate bills introduced yesterday
were read again today and referred to
appropriate committees, and several new
bills were introduced today among them
being telegraph and telephone bill, which
was read the first time. II provides that
every telegraph and telephone company
doing business in the State shall promptly
and without delay transmit messages ut
prices customarily charged without dis
crimiEation, and any telegraph or tele-
phone company by neglect or refusal TO
send messages shall be liable to a penalty
OF 500 to be recovered by the sender OF
said messages.
A resolution was adopted by the Senate
directing the secretary TO order fifteen
daily newspapers publishing the proceed
ings OF the body, and an allowance of 20
cents postage for each member.
AT O'Clock pm. the Senate and House
met In joint session to canvass the vote
OF the recent election for State officers.
The House met at $50 o'clock this
morning and proceeded to perfect its
organization by electing Miss Annie Petit
grew, OF Fayetteville, Engrossing Clerk,
Mrs. M. b. Leak, of Sebastian County,
Enrolling Clerk, and Rev. j. NJ. King, of
Lonoke, Chaplain. At . o'clock the two
Houses met in joint session, Speaker
| Hudgins, and the vote for State
officers was canvlsscd. This completed,
the oath OF office was administered by
Chief Justice Cockrill to Gov. Eagle, Sec
rotary Of State Chism, Attorney General
Atkinson, Auditor Dunlap and Treasurer
Woodruff. Gov. Eagle then read his in
augural address, and the House adjourned.
There was very large gathering OF people
present TO witness the ceremonies. Gov.
and Mrs. Eagle will hold their first recep-
ton at Concordia Hall on Monday night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18
THE STATE GIuE LAWS.
a Disposition 60 Repeal. az nj least
uodify hem.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. Sporismcn
who properly appreciate the chase and
tic shotgun will be interested In the sue.
ccu Of the conflicting bills recently intro
duced concerning the protection Of game.
Mr.. Mynati has introduced IN the senate
bin TO protcc, game, while on the other
hand Mr. Morclans has introduced into
the House n bill 10 repeal the present
game law. Tho game quc1lion. while not
very important from business point Of
view, " extremely interesting 10 the hab-
ilual gunner The sentiment Of q majority
81 iiut.claH hunters seems 10 be- not ~
favor Of repeating the game laws, but
rather Of modifying their provisions 20 ~
Ia make them NOM effective Those Who
are In position 30 know, say the supply
/ Of game IN Tennessee. even With the PRES.
ent amount Of protection, Bgapidly grow.
ing less.
A special committee, appointed by the
Legislature. LAS engaged Prot Frank ".
Goodman aud W. ". Woaklcy 20 cx-
/ anime the books Of iho Comptroller and
Treasurer. They began their work In
the Comptrollors department yesterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18

Renkert, Longacre, Joiner, Senter, Head,
Cecil, Hale OF Bount, Berlen, Roster.
Public Grounds and Buildings-B agwell,
Adams OF Gibson, Jacobs, Harwell, Hutch
ison, Caicott, Avery Bonham, Dearmond,
Federal Relationship, Toilet, Bon
ham Shaw, Strayhorn, Senter Moore OF
Upton, Craig, Harris, Moore OF Cooke,
Mitchell. Roster.
Labor-Gill, Hutchinson, Jones OF
Humphreys, Lowe, Mcdowell, McRee,
Longacre, Burton, Andes, Conner, Jones
of McNsiry, Cecil.
Internal Improvements - Mccall of
Henderson, Yancey. Polk, Young, Adams
OF Gibson, Corban, Bonham, shelton, Nc
Call OF Carroll, Beal, Conner, Bennett.
Immigration-Stone Bockman, Burton,
Jones OF Henderson, Longacre, Richard
son, Cmuthers, Craig, Berlien, Dali, Dear
mond, Roster.
Retrenchmcnt - Mccall Of Carroll,
Head, Lecch, Gill, Senter, Burton, Avery,
Mcdonald, Dearmond, Cecil, Moore OF
Granger
AT this juncture the Senate was an.
nounced and no other business was trans
acted by either body during the day.
FROM the number OF bills already in-
troduced to amend and repeal the ASSESS
ment law Of 1887, that law must be very
obnoxious one.
The Committee on Finance, Ways and
Means will have some trouble in framing a
bill that will suit all parties and sections
OF this State.
1t is thought that many Of the amend.
ments TO the public school law suggested
by the Association of County School
Supcrintendents at their meeting here last
month will be adopted by the General
Assembly.
The committee appointed by the Asso-
citation TO appear before the Committee m
Education will be here next week and will
at once enter upon their duties.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18
PROcUEDINGs or CONGRESS.
The Territorial mn in the House Tho
InrlM

WAsuINoroS, Jan. l7,-[lIousc, Tho
speaker laid before the House commu.
nication from eN.Gov. Gray, OF Indiana,
stating that on the 18th instant the rcsig-
nation Of A. +. lIovcy, Us a Representative
from the First Indiana Congressional Dis
trict, was received and accepted. Laid on
the table.
After the transaction Of some unimport-
ant business the House resumed the con.
sdeation OF the Territorial bills.
The debate on the Dakota admission
bill was finished and the bill was read for
amendment After several of minor i'm.
porlancc had been adopted, Mr.. Springer
moved 10 strike ont all after the cnacting
clause aud 10 substitute the omnibus bill.
Mr.. Mcdonald, of Minnesota, then Of
fored his substitute for Mr.. Springcr's
proposition. This substitute cmbodics the
principal features Of the omnibus BILL cx.
cept that IL provides for the immediate adj
mission OF South Dakota.
Pending its reading the House al journcd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18

and that non-residents, students of the
Fisk University voted at the polls, The
names Of these students and OF numbers
of the non-rcsidcnts were produced by
witnesses, who said that all the rcpcatcrs
were Republicans and. negroes, and that
no negroes voted the Democratic ticket.
NJ. \, Consldine, OF tho Sixth Ward, tcs-
tilted that Republican repeaters and nom
resident voters were numerous in Black
bottom on election day, lie also stated
that the receiver was uotprescnt when the
ballots were counted; that neither OF the
judges were Democrats, and that the bat
lot-boX was carried half mile after the
polls closed before the ballots were counted.
The committee adjourned until 1880
O'Clock tomorrow night, ut which time tho
House Committee will investigate the
matter
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18
Gen. black On "a Harry.

Special Dispatch ~ me APpral
WAsniNGtoS, Jan. II. Shortly after the
result Of the elections became known, Gen.
John G. Black, the present Commissioner
Of Pensions. commenced 10 look around
for q new official position, the obtaining Of
which would pcrmi, him 10 remain In
Washington, 10 which city and In society
no IL much attached. lie fixed on the
place Of Judge Acknowledgement ~ one
that would Dc likely b suit him
aud began 10 lay his plans 10 secure
the position. Yesterday the President
directed the Secretary u War 10 order
Judge Advocate Genera, swain, now under
court martial sentence oil suspension, but
still holding tho Office, boiOtu q retiring
board 90 be- examined, with view o. 10.
tcrmine whether his EXISTING disabilities
are such rs 10 incapaciiaie him ior duty.
1t IL generally thought that this move.
mont 10 secure swaims pardon aud rc-
fremont Ia 10 give the l'rsidonl an OPP
podunity 10 appoint Gsn. Black TO tho
place. The latter gentleman ~ making q
very vigorous effort 10 secure the indorsc.
ment Oi Senators. and Nas today ut the
Capitol interviewing both Republican and
Democratic Senators In tho lobby and
marblo.roOm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18
TnE ARnANsAs LL0IsI.AIuuE.
senate Committees Appointed -Tcis
phone aud Telegraph Hates.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal
LlrrLE Rock, Ark, Jan. l7.-When the
Senate met this morning President Hanna
announced his standing committees Tho
following arc tho most important commit
,ecg
The judiciary Is composed Of Clmke Of
Phillips, Byrno Of Miller, llalioonds Of
Benton, sunptor Of Garland, rIlman Of
Wellington, Davidson Of Sharp Counties.
On financo-Copeland Of Pike, Barker
Of Drew. Fletcher Of Lopokc, Sampler Of
Garland, Thompson Of Hampstead, Morton
Of Grant, Davidson Il Lard.
ON Militia Candall Of Boone, Martin
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18
IN Favor on HAMILTON.
Judge Chrisman Decides tho Prison
Lenaa Caan-An Appnnl.


sps,lsl dispatch ~ Toe Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. l1.--ln the Cir
cunt Court to-day In the case Of the State
versus Hamilton and surolics lcssrcs and
bondsmcn Of thc Mississippi pcnltcniiaryl
Judge Chrsman held that the effect Of lho
decision Of the Supreme Court judges,
acting ~ referees anl holding that the
plea of the defendants that q imnsicf Aas
made Ia tlio Gull q Ship Island Railroad
Company under the act Of 1854, presented
n good defence "a the action and cuts OF
inquiry whether or not a transfer was
actually made. the court holding thai tho
submission admitted the fact ~ a transfer
II Is believed that the decision makes no
serious difference since the iict II trans.
Ter would have been abundlntly shown.
Attomoy.Gununl Miller vigorously pros
ccuicd the case In behalf u The State, and
will At once take an appeal 10 the Supreme
Court. lie will " possible recover The
money due the State lot the lease oi the
pcnitcniinry. Tho amount involved ~ the
suit IL about $4,000, due the state Tor
lease Of the pcnilcntafy Tor 1883 Tho
surctics claim that the act Of 1884 trans.
irfring tho lease Of the pcni,cnlafy io tho
Gull & ship Island Railroad releases them
from liability, while ihu State c1nifOycris
this position.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18
GEORGE MEADOWS THE MAN.

Tho Coronor's Jury Renders Verdict
That Ito Was tho Guilty ona.
Special pitpsirh 10 The Appeal
BRAAoHAN, Ala, Jan. 1.-THE Coro.
ner's Jury summoned 10 investigate the
death Of the little son Of Mu. kolum.
who was killed NJ the time the criminal ~.
sault was made on that lady, today rcn.
defod verdict 10 the effect that George
Meadows, the negro Who VAS hanged, was
his murderer.
lcwis Jackson, the negro who was In
jail on suspicion Of being the assailani II
kcllum. was carried before that lady 10.
day aud ale pronounced him not the man.
Tho Grand Jury this morning took up the
consideration ol the jail killing ease ~ last
month. Il will consume several days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18
4 Mndel year ohn,ianooEs.

Special Dispatch ~ tat hWft.
CnArrAxotoA, Tenn, Jan. lI-lhis nj.
iernoon wilsea Crawford and a man
named Blair 60, into q quarrel over n
woman while cnpyel q, work three miles
from the city. Blows followed, when
Craw,ofd was cut m the side iour times,
r-niline In lila death. blair was struck ON
lho head with a pair Of kuuoks and is
@rionrly hurt but las made his escape.
Officers arc hunting iOr AIM.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18
THE BuREs.wooDcook CONTEST
Tho Senate Committoo-A uood Case
for Burma.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 1.-THE Sen.
ate Committee on Privileges aud Elections
and the House Committee met ut the
Manhall House tonight 10 hear testimony
In the contested election case OF Michael
Burns ". William Woolcock, Republican
senator from Davidson County The
House Committee refused 10 Join the
Senate Committee In tho investigation,
prcicning 10 conduct an examination
when tho Senate Committee shall
have finished. The Senate Committee
then met Chairman ]. H. Doftch, Of
Fayetlc County presided, aud the Hon.
4. &. Long aclod ~ secretary. Andrew j.
Caldwell aud WIN. lliil conducted tie ex'
animation ior Mr. Bans, and e. \. TIL
inan aud Con George Nanny appeared a.
attorneys Tor Mr. Woodcock. Tho com
mittce was IN session until 1850 o'clock.
The evidence adduccd was very la'
vorablo 10 Mr.. Burns, reliable wit
neScs tcs,iiying that Ia tho 1hif'
teenth District ropcascrs were NUMEROUS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18
sapItsI Notes.

Postmas,crs appointed yesterday in Ten.
ncsscc. wclscy Silycy. Grccnthor. Roanc
County; w. q. Bransiord, New Middle.
ton, Smith County.
Mr.. Levi 4. Morton. Nicc-Prcsidcnt-
elect, and Mrs. Morton arrived In Wash.
ington on the limited express from New
York yesterday aud aro stopping at the
Hotel Ia Normandic.
A bill has been introduced by Repre-.
sentative Funston authorizing the Com.
missioner Of Agriculture 10 establish aud
maintain nj some central point a station
for experimenting in the manufacture Of
sugar from bccta, sorghum or cane.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18

WAsmSGToS, Jan. l7.-Mr. lloar, from
tho Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tons, reported back without amendmcnD
the concurrent resolution recently in
troduccd 10y him, M 10 the meeting Of tho
two Houses TO count and declare the result
OF the electoral vote. Calendar.
The senate at 20 O'Clock resumed con.
sideration OF the tariff bill, the pending
question being on the amendments to the
tin plate paragraph.
Mr. Vest asked Mr.. Allison what was
the al valorcm equivalent Of the present
aud the proposed duty on tin plato.
Mr.. Allison replied that the present
duty was about - per cent. al valorcm,
and that the proposed duty would be-
about 10 per cent.
The debate was further continued by
Senators Pitt, Salisbury, Plumb, Cor
man, Aldrich, Mitchell and Call. Finally
vote vas taken aud the amendment was
adopted, yeas %, nays Is, (Mr. Brown
voting ayo). II fixes the duty on tin plato
ltnggcrs, iron or steel when valued nj three
cents pound or lcSs, thinner than No. 10
aud not thinner than No. - wire gauge
at one cent per pound, on the thinner
plates at one aud Ono.tcnth, one aud three
tcnlhs and one and iour.tcnihs per pound,
aud on corrugated or crimpod plates one
aud iour-tcnths cents per pound. All
other iron or steel sheets, plates aud hoop
excepting tin platcsl when galvanized or
coated with zinc, spclicr or other metal,
arc 10 pay three quarters Of u cent per
pound additional, and, after January |,
1880, tin plate Is 10 pay threc-quartcn Of
cent per pound additional.
The amendment proposing bounty on
sugar made from bccls, sorghum, " sugar
cane grown la the United States was then
taken up.
No vote was reached. and after an OK.
cculiyc session the Senate adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18
TouLoE TOPICS.
Extraordinary Rainfall Continuance OF
tho Slow Fever.

srcclL -isralch 20 Toe Appeal
Touloy. Team, Ism. IA Good Of rain
iclI yesterday, night before last and Tues.
DAY. The waters were higher than they
have been known for a long time. some
bottom cotton Wa washed away, but 9th.
crwiso there was no especial damage cX.
cent 70 few fences Today opened mp clear
and balmy 90 spring day. There Il a
good deal Of cotton 10 pick, and this wca-
ticr precisely suits.
Tho slow fever Is still raging. and the
Rev. George Lacey (colorcd), his wife and
three children have IL ono milo from this
place. Some Of them are not expected 10
live. II will DO remembered This fever
ragged IN this section last summer and fall,
and was very fatal ai hnt There were
about soycnly.Gye cases or moro In three
miles ,u,rc, and twelve deaths
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18
SEVENTH nALLor.
EIGHTH BAtiOr.
NINTH AND LAsr nALLor.

A resolution % allow proxies 70 vote
was introduced by Mr. Whiuhonc. and
upon motion Of Mr. Fort laid upon the
table.
The caucus, without having dropped a
single contestant or having added 10 or III
minishcd tho strength OF any Of the candi.
dates, adjourned until , O'Clock tomorrow
aff,Funun
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18
The Presidents Diplomatic Reception

WAsniNoroN, Jan. 1.-THE public par
Ions and the conservatory Of the White
House we're crowded tonight with q large
and brilliant assembling Invited 10 attend
lhe Presidents reception to the diplomatic
corps. Palms, policd plants, ferns aud
cut flowers In proiu.ion adorned every
available space. aud the elect was en-,
HANGED by garlands Of smilax entwined
around the chandelierA The guests began
10 arrive early, aud vhen the President
aud Mrs Cleveland drfrcnded the stairs
10 tho music Of "lisil ~ the Chiei,
played by the Marine Band, and TOOK
ihoir places near the door OF inc blue
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18
THE CAUCUs.
No Progress Nine ballots Taken ON the
Secretary OF state.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. l7.-It was al
most O'Clock when the caucus reconvened
this afternoon. There were present Dem.
ocratc members OF both branches and doz.
ems Of candidates for State offices. Nothing
unusual marred or marked the opening
scenes, but without any ado whatever Mr..
Davis began the roll for the second ballot.
The following was the vote cast:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18
OBITUARY.
ttugotfotlmrr

sr. Tour Mo-, Jan. Hugo Coll
mcr, Secretary oi tho Executive Commit-
tee Of the North American furncrbund,
aud one ol the oldest and most prominent
memb,rs 81 that sOcicly. died here today,
AGED GNy.ninc years. Deceased scr'cd IN
tic war " the rebellion and before tho
clos, Wa promoted 10 a capiaincy,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18

n. Y. Voghi, former cashier Of the
Farmers aud Mechanics Bank, Of Pitts.
burg, Pa. WIS arrested last night, charged,
by officers u the bank, with cinbculr.
mcni, perjury aud itlsilying accounts. lie
IL in jail In default Of $4,000 bail. Tho
bank tailed In September Last, with liabil.
tiles OF 500, 900.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18

room, large number of people were in
waiting, The President and Mrs. Clevo-
land were assisted in receiving by Miss
Bayard, Mrs. Fairchild, Mrs. Endicott,
Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Dickinson. Among
those back OF the receiving line were: Mr.,
George W. Childs, the Misses Bayard, Mrs
Folsom, Miss Villas, Mr.. and Mrs, James
}. Hill OF st. Panl, MINI, Mr.. and Mrs.
George q. Roberts, Mr.. A. j. Cassatt, Mr..
and Mrs II. L. Flower and Mrs Ward.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18

A bin entitled "An act TO prevent mo.
nopolirs was introduced IN the New York
senate Yesterday. II IN aimed ai trusts.
and ombodics the principles laid down ~
Julgc l,srfctts recent decision against the
rutuf trust
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18

Asa result Of Justice Isnnen's speech
in the O'Brion case Irish agents hay,
stopped the sale oi The London IiHo's
pamphlet gu "Parncilisn and Crime
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18
The NIcnr,vunn CnnnI Rontc,

WAsulNGroN, Jan. IA dispute hav-
ing arisen between Nicaragua and Costa
Rica in relation to the situs of the pro.
posed Nicaraguan Canal, the American
Minister TO Guatemala, some time ago,
was instructed TO use his good offices to
bring about an understanding between the
Governments. Tho following dispatch was
received at the Department of State today.
GUATEMALA, Jan, H. 1851
Secretary myurd, Washington:
Convention between Nicaragua and
Costa Rica to arbitrate question affecting
the Nicamguan Canal was signed tenth.
The President of the United States is
named rs the arbitrator. HALL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18

The statement that the Emperor Frel-
crir,'s prorIlmaliJn Was prepared ~ carly
AZ iSSj creates bad impression IA Ger
many.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18

Ivnt,NApoLs, Ind, Jan. ia special
from Tcnc llaulc, Ind, says Perry 5,
editor aud proprietor OF tho
Saturday Erdug Mai, died this morning.
aged aiiy.ny1. from % pamlytic stroke.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18

n issaid that a decree VI exile against
the Due D'Aumale awaits the signslufo %
President Cannot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-27
F. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON. ]. DRISCo
ROOT, NELSON & co,
SUN WING ON & co,
DENTISTRY.

DENTIsT, SOUTHEAST COR
ner Seventh and J Streets EssflgzSlsss
over Lyons Store, Sacramento, gT
Cal. oI.tf OI11Y