davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-12-07
Names Of Plants.

The number of countries which hsv.
contributed their quota to the nomsr
clature of English plants is legion. IA.
ginning with France we have the den.
de lion-lion's tooth-whence We do.
rive our dandelion. The flower de.luco
again, which Mr.. Dyer thinks was
name applied to the iris, comes to ia
through the French fleur dc Louis-tra.
dition asserting that this plant va,
worn as device by King Louis VII. Of
France. Buckwheat is derived from
the Dutch word bcckweIt, and adder's
tongue from a word in the same Ian.
guage, adde stong. In like manner
the name tulip is traceable to the word
thonlyban in the Persian language-sic.
nifying a turban. So, too, our English
word lilac is nothing more than an
anglicized form of another word in ths
Persian tongue, viz, lilag. A LARGE
number of plants owe their names to
those By whom they were first discovered
and introduced into other climes. The
fuchsia stands indebted for its name
to Leonard Fuchs, an eminent Ger.
man botanist, and the dahlIa was 20
named in honor of a Swedish botanist
named Dahl. A long list of plant names
might be formed which bear what might
be termed animal and bird prefixes-as
for example, horse beans, horse chest.
nuts, dog violets and dog roses; cats
faces, name applied to the plant
known TO botanical students as the viola
tricolor; cats eyes, veronica chame lrys;
IS tails and catkins. The goose grass
Is known to the country people in
Northamptonshlre as pig tail, and in
Yorkshire a name given to the fruit Of
the oratGgus oXyacantha is bull horns.
Many plant names have been suggested
by the feathered race, particularly goose
tongue, cuckoo buds I'm .ntionei by
Shakspeare), cuckoo flowers, stork's
bill and cranes bill. One of the popu.
lar names Of the arum is 'parson in the
pulpit and Devonshire term for the
sweet scabriosls is ''mournful widow"
The camp:on is not infreq iently called
opium pudding" and in the eighbor.
hood of Torquay it is not unusual to
hear fir cones spoken of as "oysters." -
Gent em1n's Mtgdz ne.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-12-07
A Peculiar Gas Well Accident.

A peculiar acci dent occurred at gas
well neir Anderson, Ind. The we'll Is
a phen omenal one, and has so far deied
all attempts to pack it. Henry Loffnef,
one of the drillers. while passing the
we'll extended hi, arm some two or
three feet from its mouth, but directly
over it, when the force of the gas blew
his arm to aperpendicular position WITH
such violence as to dislocate it at the
shoulder.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-12-07
Queer London Names.

Queer names certainly are found in
the London, England, general registry
of births, at Somerset House. For ex-
ample, young scions Of tao families Of
Bath, LAMB, jordan, Dew, Dear, and
Smith are chr.stencd respectively Foot,
Pascal, River, Morning. Offspring, and
Smith Follows. NJ. Cox called his son
Arthur Wclle,ly Wellington Waterloo.
Mr.. Jewett, a noted hunt,man, named
his Z lwarJ B;ng Tally III Forward.
\ mo.tll that WAS evidently un-
welcome is recorded as Zone
Too Many" Another of the same
SORT is mo Wantei James" Chill
dren with six to ten names ar, frequent,
but probably the longest name in the
world, longer than that of any poten-
tate, is attached TO the child of Arthur
Pepper, lauadryman. Tne name of his
daughter, born 1888, is Anna Bertha
Cecilia Diana Emily Fanny Gertrude
Hypatia Inez Jane Kate Louise Maud
Nora Ophelia Ounce Rebeccl Starkey
Tereza Ulysis (sic) Venus Winfred
Xenophon Yetty Zsus Pepper-one title
precisely for every letter of the alpha
bet.-Chicago He,ald
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-12-07
Old Age.

When on the furrowcd checks OF Age
Cares hollow wrinkle, show,
The old man turns his life's last page
With trembling hanl and slow.
Dark lower the skies: in every sound
Deaths mournful dirge he hears;
And YEARLY the days go round,
The weeks. the months, the years
The lady of his love, alas,
Hath closed her gentle eyes
With but one tiny tuft of grass
To show him where she lies.
"Old wife of mine" he whispers low,
above thy grave see
The star of Faith whose beams know
Shall guide me soon TO thee"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-12-07

The st. Louis GIoJe- Democr0t is not
quite sure whether we should rejoice at
Chinese progress or regret it. for the
waking up of the vast Monaghan masses
means the precipitation of an overplus
upon the Aryan world that we do not
yet know how to deal with. However,
it Is certain that China will soon be
practically modern State. The conser-
vatIvc element is effectually overcome
and railway construction has been en-
tered on as a national policy. Picking is
al once to be joined to Ticn Tsin by a
road passing through the most populous
district Of the Empire. The radicals or
rciorners are at last entirely triumphant.
and China will adopt every means for de
velopment. 1t will he impossible to
exist on the same planet under a system
OF matual exclusion"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-12-07

Compared with the visit of the late
Emperor William to AI,acc- Lorraine. in
1877. the New York TTibvsc believes
that the present Empcror'S visit was a
phenomenal success. After making
every allowance for Official zeal in stirring
the province to enthusiasm. the Emper-
or's reception indicates the remarkable
progress made in harmonizin@ the prov
inceS during the last decade. The Jour
ncy from Strasbur" to Metz was a trium-
phal progress. All the intermediate
stations were gayiy decorated and crowded
with people who chccrcd the Emperor,
Whose tact in the difficult and tempting
Circumstance, was remarkable He made
brief replies to the various toasts. etc.
bur >aid not a word at which the French
could be offended.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-12-07

TITLE WIND TAKEN OUT OF HER SAILS.
"Mr. McCliutock, shouted his better
nall, ~ want you to take your feet off
the parlor table"
Mrs. McClintock," he said, in a
hxed, determined voice, Il allow only
one person to talk to me that way"
"And who is thst?" she demanded.
"fou, my dear" he replied softly, as
be removed the pedes. -Jud0e.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-12-07
A HOPELESS CASE

s smlth--'.Hullo, johnson, you're not
looking we'll"
Johuson-"No, I'm under the wealth
pr. I've had to leave off smoking, too"
! "That's bad-very bad"
! "les, but that isn't the worst of it.
IN afraid that leaving off smoking is 60
Ing to do me- good. "--Nedical and Sur
ficaL Reporter.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-12-07
Tbf neeklp nlessen9sr
Published Weekly
AT
st M artinsviIle, L a.
BY
EASrIN l. nIENVENU.

William Nye, the humorist and philOso
pher, sagcly and wittily remarks that
there are two kinds of baldhcaded men.
Some are bald on the outside and some
are bald on the inside.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-12-07

W. exported last wear more petroleum
than ever bcforc-6l2. 000, 900 gallons,
OF tine estimated value of $40, 420,S17.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-12-07

Persons whose favorite occupation is
rolling lawn-mower cannot he SAID to
be wanting in push.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17

TORONTO, ONT, Jan. John L.
sullivan met Kilrain's representa-.
tives, w. +. Harding, Of New York
and Parson Davies, Of Chicago.
Threats of police interference fright
ened the parties into refusal to sign
articles. but the following arrange
ments were made:
at has been a, ranged that the Sui
livan-Kilrsin fight he for $50, 900 and
the champion belt held by Kilrain.
II 10 to take place July $, near New
Orleans. The next depositof ,0O0is
to be made with the New Iorl, Gin
per on April Is, when the Anal stake.
holder will be chosen The referee is
to be chosen at the ringeide. Such
is the result of the conference so far,
aud the articles will probsbly be
signed on the train tonight.
The articles were signed in blank
by Kilrain, ana after being filed up
to suit Sullivan were signed by him.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17

An Ode to Kickers.

Saint Peter sits out by the heaven
ly gates, his hands on tho strings OF
Tyre, and he sings low song as be
patiently waits for the spirits OF
those who expire.
He hears in the distance the chorus
of song that swells at the foot OF
the throne, and he smiles as the
music is Waited along and MARBLES
this lay of his own:
"Thers is room in this region for
millions Of souls who by sorrow
and woe were bereft; tits for those
who have suffered the melody rolls
but the kicker must turn to the left.
"1'here 10 room for the people who
when they were young presisted
in sewing wild oats, and who
doomed up their city with sinue
and tongue-the kicker must go
with the goats.
"There is room for the people who
pointed with pride to the beauty
1 and growth oftheir town, who kept
: singing its praises with charms till
they died, but the Kickers will
please amble down.
They'd say the music was all out Of
tune, and the angelic robes hand
me-downs, and they'd send for a
jeweler or to the clouds to sample
the gold in their crowns.
So while there Is room for million
Of souls who by sorrow and woe
were bereft, we want no complaint
Of the music that rolls--sO the
Kickers will turn to the left."--Du-
rant Democrat.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17

Oh Rhoda Turner and her white
accompIice. pr. NIXON, of MemI Ill,
have been found guilty, as charged
in the Willie 1isdeIl ease by a Jury,
and sentenced each to five years in
the penitentiary. Bat what Of the
rus shtesS yiilisrs Who destroyed the
poor girls soul? This man Nixon,
assisted by the old woman, simply
destroyed the life that was In her
body, and beside the men WIN
wrought her ruin are comparaligeIv
blameless. They are thousand
times more guilty than Nixon, and
deserve th0ugsL9 times more pun
ishment, hut there is very little like
!ihood of their ever being tried. The
poor girls body has gone to the Pot
tefs heid, and her poor soul has
gone-ah, who shall say where, whilr
the men who took advantage Other
youth and inexperience, and unpro-
ucNNNi toii'itlch' w W'i iiNt ttEl iF
disgrace and dssth, will pufsle the
even tenor of their guilty ways,
smoke their cigars and drink th-il
wine. The Yocona mills will keep
up their busy hum. and invite other
young girls who have to support
themselves 70 Q position "hers they
may obtain a support by honest la.
Dor and temptation, and then what?
VINO knows, and who ran say? Ii
the halfthat has been told about those
Yocona mills be true, then they
should be razed to the ground, with
not one stone left upon another. And
set We are taught that this is a land
of liberty and justice, and law and
order. But there will be reckoning
some day, and then the dark and
damnable sP4Eets that the Old miII
n.des will be given to all the world
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17
Horace Greedy Outdopc,


Horace 0reeley's advice to the
young men has been eclipsed by the
Cincinnati Enquirer in the follow.
ing:
THE colorsd voter insists that the
Republican manager no longer seek
to satisfy him with simple tairy. He
wants office, andhe wants It frssly.
There Is only one way forghlp n OBJ
tain II. and that isto 60 south and
grow up with the country. The Leg
islature that Texas, the banner Demo.
cratic 6tate, elected last fall, has four
members No Northern State has
ever performed In the same fashion.
It Is even probable that Harrison
will refose to Put a colored man in
LID cabinet"
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17
Hear With us.

We ask our friends to bear with US
on account ofthe space we have taken
aud the small amount of reading
matter on the inside. This is one
Of the things that cannot be helped in
the printing business occasionally
and we trust that it will be OVERLOOKED d
with the assurance that it will not
happen again. ....
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17
Notice to Contractors.

The contract to build two room
box house at the poor hou se, will b
awarded to the lowest bidder at Feb.
'"ary term, 1889, Board Of Supervis
ors Grenada County. Plans and .peci
ncstions on file at Clerks office
board reserves the righ. to reject al
o'ds. J. T. THOMAS,
Clerk
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17

pnrlstmaa egmss but once year
and thenis the time tor fun and frolic,
bpt the Afkapsaw- Traveller Che wing
teeacco we have all the year round,
sna loF thls great blessing let ps re.
turn thenks. For sale by Ginsberger
4 Wile. If
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17

The v. l.. DOUGLAS advertised
shoes are widely known everywhere
as th, best value for the money ofany
yot introduced. His celebrated 81.
pail seamless shoe is perfectly smooth
fnsl9e, No taGks or wax thread to hur,
tns 1eet, and as easy as hand sewed
SpQes. It's a pleasure to wear he m
ihf;A hhfsA h,s savertlsement appearing in
, t.J:, Austin d Co.. Sole Agent fe
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17

Senator Harris was nomin aied by
the Legislature Of Tennessee for
United States Senator over Gen. At
kins and Col. Savage.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17

A shocking accident occurred It
Leland ;Gst Ass!prday night, to tH"
little girIs, -.44ie anil julia Ut-eH,
daughters of Mr.. Jacob Hir4ch, o.
ireeuViiEe. At about half past ten,
5he Greenvi!le train having disrharg
d its passengers, Was i'll The act
backing to head again towards Greer >
Vile, when Mr.. and Mrs Dreyius, H.
cDmpsnied by lie two girIs, HhG Il.
listers Of Mrs. Dreyfus, We're cIO->.
"ug the Track. lii stepping out Of th
way of p freight train they failed :.
notiGe the other traIii, and the urA
noment tbs two girls wer9 beueati
Ihe train. A rush was made, anr
tie Two were quickly saved. Whc.
Mr. Dreyfus lifted the two little girl
10 the platform, it was found that 81
die, aged about six years, had both
her legs run over below tie kMre.
while her sister Julia, who is d tsW
years Older, had sustained apparently
no injuries. The SCENE was hrurt-
rendering, buth Mrs. DIeyfus auD
her husband uttering shrieks Of AZ
oAy when they realized the fuil hor
ror Of the accident. The sufferers
were taken to the hotel and Drs
Pope and Turner at once attended
them. The latest advices say theit
is little nope for Sadie, while her sis-
ter has not been seriously Injured
rhe news of the accident has caused
II profound shock, and deep sympa,
thy is felt for the family and the vie
tins. Only last spring little Sadie
nearly lost her life by being accident
tally shot in the head. The children
are much beloved by AL who kno"
them, and it is earnestly hoped taH
the life of little Sadie may be spared
It is hard to ascertain W no is to blame
for tho accident. Many accuse thr
railroad of gross negligence, and
rigid inquiry will certainly be made
The track at Leland is often covered
by freight cars, and crossing from
the hotel and depot to the town is
very difficult aud dangerous,
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17


Ihc Cow Euss anA 8, Laustr!s tcI"r>'
| heard an amu-Ing story NrSiGI-
lay of the eXp"ri~nH" If ole oC >,~s
Langtry's actors, while play Ing ~ 5
We.tern town. The piece was A.
In Looking Glass In the last act
the curtain goes down on the death Of
the heroine. The Lily died in rogu-
lation Stage fashion and the eUrts II
Tell. The audience was typical
Western one, aud contained as usual
number Of COW boys. For ten min.
utos after the curtain dropped, the
audience remained in their seats
Then the manager came to the front
and explained that the play wa- end
ed, and the audience glumly depart.
ed Next day one OF the members Of
the company was met on the street
by three ofthe COW boys who had
been to the theatre on the previous
night.
"Why In blazns didn't sou finish
that play last uight?n asked one Of
the lstter. "You killed of the gal
and let her stay killed. That atu't
right, You oughter square it, aud
that now" said he making $ move
for hip gun
Q The Englishmau was scared but he
managed to explain. "Ies, we killed
her, but suppose to please you, we
4hould have gone to her funeral" "
1--WE didn't think about that ALI
swered the leader of the cowboys.
"NN' kinder thought that she oughter
got bettnr and hurried the lover.
Let's Iicker.'. -New Nnnk Star.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17

we are sorry to record the death OF
Mrs. Dunlap, mother.in. law of DR..
r. W. Peoples, which occurred at the
chamberlain house in this city last
iuesday..Hsr remains were taken
TO Tennessee for interment.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17
MEMPHIS cRAan ExcuRs,ox

un January i7th,. l ESQ, oul d /,
tickets will be spld on the Nj. &
railroad for Memphis, Tenn, for
ne fare. Good only for special trai
which leaves Grenada at 1917 D. m.
J. t. WEST,
tpent
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17

HlstiIled from the richest Matted
farley' Phases Barley Malt Whisk !
lssfull of, nutriment, mile aud excel.
tent aHd,sbs9luteIy pure. w. N. Pass
spls agins fer Grenada.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17

Leland was almost completely 3o-
4troyed by fire on the llth inst. IN
fire originated from n defective fue
The new law Of the State Of New
York, ordering death by electricity
as the mode Of capital punishmcn,
went into effect January lat.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17
For Rent.

The dwelling house occupied by J
Lane Leigh. For particulars apply
20 Mrs. Finley Hall, or J. Ian
Leigh.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17

You can buy . $25 90 dress suit at
+. Lahn. = Co.'S for sl5 90. Call and
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17

fTst.flasg assortment of Iry
Ghods, Clothing and Shoes at bottom
tf'Nos. JAS. PRYOR.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17

Messrs. R. N. Hall and F. s. Wright
lsft for Birmingham to-day and ex.
pect to bring back one George Gard
ner supposed to be under arrest
there. Ifit Is Gardner they will not
bring him to Grenada.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17

Get prices from J, B. Snider, agent
Y you want a Outlet gin, cotton press
dF ethar farm maphinery.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17
MAR RiEp.

On Thursday, January 10th. at the
bri4e!s parents, Mr.. II. L. Wipdham
Of Carroll county, 10 Miss Lizzie
Hightower, Of Grenada cagprr.
Rev. W. d. Bene officiating.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17

Ladies: Save money by buyinp
feqr patterns and making your gar.
i3ents. Every conceivable pattern
~ .. ]. Austin Il Co,
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17
For Rsn..

A good dwelling house, with five
rooms, outhouses, stables, etc. Con.
venicnt to the public square. Apply
TO r. N. HALL.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17

Hememhsr our specialties, Dres.
foods, Shoes,
]. w. Griffis & 60.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17

Just: received the fullest and fan.
tlest line of Millinery ever brought
70 fhis town. G.. j. Austin & ia
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17

The white Caps have Male theiI
appearance almost simultaneously in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, amu
haYe already declared their purpos,
to either drive out or punish person
obnoxious to them. There is Just one
thing needed in view Of such a stat
Of affairs, and that is the most vigOr
pus action possible Oh the part Of tin
authorities. Neither pains or eX-
nense should be spared to ct 1t IT,
inner workings Of the order, ard to
,rrest aud punish those whose guilt
san be established. IfN.9y are law
less men, or men Of no repute, they
should receive the punishment theA
merit, and II, as the case haa been
shown to be, in Ohio and Indian.
they are reputable men, or have been
-steemed as sHch By their ,,2ighbors
the reasons for eXeulpi..Iy punisil-
uent would be ma teriaiIN jltensItiru
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17

BAfk 4 co. 'A - T.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17

AT this Office an industrious boy who
wishes to learn the printing bu siness
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17

we are Headquarters on Groeerie
siways. j, w. Grifiis & Co.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17

The Bagging Trust died natural
death on January |, and bagging has
dropped about two cents a yard,
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17
The heaviest rain that has fallen
for several years fell last Wednesday

Special meeting Of the Alliance to-
morrow, tFriday,) in Grenada, Also
directors ofthe Alliance Warehouse
Company.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17
LOCAL LINES

We are authorized to announce
w. N. PASS,
az candidate for county Treas urer
Election on the 21st inst.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17

Messrs. w. B. Marshall and T.. G
Polk have succeeded Mr.. J. w. Bel,
lamy as editors aud proprietors Of
the Charleston News. We gladl,
welcome our old friend, Tobe Polk
back int the journalistic world, aud
wish wish hiA and big partner . world OF
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17

friess DO TALK at f. Calm & Co.'S.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17

u.4 Q B.
80, HI P1r,- '''''''' o. Sg aete4ALi be.
on nill In, ~ p,gH,j %ni af1 i,,. ,;.
! silqR ..... 900. ........ 1, all I.Ert.. ~ ''
/ Cotton seed FgNDr- IL, a., E.y,,......
! COMPRESS - 't. ~, iint,s 600 zee
! Cotton Weighar. 70 al -k..i rfnL
! Tombstone Agent. l1 ~ EuTII, =, -,
| Meat Market .-..... \, All Hn-., : 1\luIa
Trr,r
| ''iAI ',f',..''.'''....' ............'
Tie fora.,,i,.., r.r.r, .,I. -, m
| - - l'''' ." '' " "
a", cut i gwen rhs requ-- Of m1u
! all gEO arr i'm, rested in II = fpatn5,I -.
po,.a,E,I',.
resp C. 'uitI =
lIderfd by IL. RDart liza, tIe l,~uH
! o..,.,,n n,a e. = a.;
i'"' ''"' ,'' "'E l]a" &C.
N"iith ~ 1T /. WIhG age q
! II % each aCC.IGiu + s...,. lTn r.I
! Fy,.. ~ IN, T.,
| Nv" : g., u L lG'tN u II G'Td''r f''
! Dscsr E.Ho't, J Vi >t~yeus. \ y By-,- i
{ R,ur..,,lII, Il II A,.,,,-..,. "A ..I.,
ia. ol, II - ,' - ~ ''''"
nc l'ck u } i tUtIlhs, ; ! lajnlu
f. rttn, : J Bt.ri. j., " Wuul.. i
-. y, :, ~ -, ,,'.I. a. y e''e' d \ '"l. -''
| / "!Itn-, W { Ut. rI, I il L ir.
| san Ed III { & Wanna, Nl,, iIr.I ~.
| "S'i' " - 'li'"'4 - U" thIh uhIrl Il
| j T. NIhlh m HturV CDOrN : IL.
,rd Ha.rv Hu,T
- nN
'I1t'tu Hu ..- iu luNIHg nCuDuulo
No 81 G E p-np Sn.t par II u.,
| H. -, II ~ p,
' v- IA ~ " ia'u - ~ laAe'
IL y Il + SO j3G 50.
Y 63 (t4I Ipn-, 80,
10 un \ -, :"
10 op ~" - y e."d" NhNiINEL -
| &c 2lit 50 ND6J lIltuaua ~tNTIN 4
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17
W. F. i ! j A NJ,

{ IA,
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-17

Miss Mamie DeLoach, most
charming and accomplished young
lady OF Grenada, Miss, now teaching
at the Sullivan school house, spent a
few days in our neighborhood as the
guest of Mise Emma Whitten.
|-Batesville Panolian.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-21

think" continued DIR. Baker, that DIR.
Duncan stands very fair chance OF re-
covery, but last evening he was quite low,
and extra good caro- will be required TO
pull him through. | don't imagine that
the dread disease has sown any seed in
this city, and while no alarm is now felt,
every precaution will bc taken to prevent
tho fever gaining any victims" A strict
quarantine has been established about the
Hancock street house, and no one Is al
lowed TO enter or leave IL. Dr. Bogert,
Duncan's doctor, is confined in the house.
The Board ~ Health was very much
aroused overtho neglect Of DIR. Bogert TO
report the presence OF the disease when 1t
frs; came to his knowledge, and yesterday
warrant was issued for his arrest by
Justice Walsh, The paper was not served,
however, for The Board OF Health, after
consultation, decided that it would be UNI
wise to remove the Doctor from the quar-
antine FOR some days 10 come.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-21
Pre.,dsa,ia, Appointments.

WAsniNGroN. June 2O.-Iho President
made the following appointments today.
Hiram 4. Deyol, Of Missouri, TO be Col.
lcctor Of Internal Revenue for the Sixth
District Of Missouri.
Edward u. lIostick, 10 be a Lieutenant
In the Navy.
Edward Lloyd. Jr., TO be a Lieutenant
lunior gradc) Ia the Navy.
Oliver II. simons, Of Colorado, Consul
90 Hong Kong.
William Monaghan, Of Ohio, Consul TO
Chatham, Ontario.
w. r. Rice, Of Massachusetts,, Consul TO
Leghon.
l. 4. Adams. Of New York, Consul 10
liorgcn, Switzerland.
Henry W. Diodcrich, Of Indiana, Con.
sui 90 Nufcmburg.
Nolan ]. llcmmick, Of Pennsylvania,
Consul to Geneva, Switzerland.