davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27
FRANK. W TAYLOR q co.
tLArE OF C W. COVER & COZ
Wholesale Provision Dealers
Oh1oe and Warehouse. les g. l61 Tennaasaa ST. Telenho,

omce ana Warehouse, les & l67 Tennessee st. Telephone 2o
MEMPHIS, TENN, March o iss,
49, epg 70 announce to oar friends TINT having just Completed very large and On.
warehouse. GA the lines of the KMa, CITY Spnnidl & Memphis and The M,
shpPi .V99uey Railroads and having direct connection also with all other rilra lis cen.
rrE,m meclNi thereby overcoming the heavy Expense of drayage OF carload loso ur
mcnnes are unsurpassed for the rapid dsatoh OF business
oW Narehoua which is built of stone and brick is peMe in evy dMul having III
handling OF Provisions n u" VI"
The fact that Meats md Lard sbou1d bc 81 ra1 on,, IN c,oI ce1ar a,a,. A. u
a." T bbSnL % 9 eSTI frcn5 IS no OF our 0m omndng e have given this special 0tento
a onunnahc OF tn anne We assure them that all orders and inquiries will receive
FRANK w. TAYLOR & co.
possible figures ." 'E """
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27
The supreme Court calendar.

Following are the cases appealed from the
Shelby County Courts to the April term Of
tho Supreme Court, 1880:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27

coRRTspoNDmNrs.
Alliance Bank, Limited, London, England
Chemical National Bank, 81, New Yo-h
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27
TO YOUNG MEN And HIDDLB.AGED MEN.

rfany dealer says he has the w. T.. Douglas
SHOES without nnnie and prico stamped ON
tho bottom. put him down a. "a fraud.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27
Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver and Indigestion
Read what DUNCAN's LIVER AND
KIDNEY MEDICINE has done:

Dr. Duncan II wa cured OF sy~mptnmatlc hcat
disease, caused by a torpid liver ami Indigestion.
Was tnubiei With 10 Tor thirty Year,, gruYlna
wore al tle time, until ! Commc1ccd taking bur
cans J. aud X Medicine. Three bottles restored
mo 90 perfect health, after physicians nnd all other
medicines had tailed. nr uuncau's Mcdiclumars
letter than hc Uptcaonu them tObc. Nuun triln
Al ARSoLE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27
real E.inir Trnn.fcr..

by Rom. LISpsrr, D. 6.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27

uRrENsnoUo. Ark, April rs is7A-Dr. O. p.
Duncan bear Sir Z am q pracurlug physician Al
this place nm also In the drug bushes. aud
have becn selling AMI prescribing yunr mcdicluei
medicines have ever sold nr tcen used. ESPECIALLY
your Ihill Tonic, Liver fills. Cough Ialsan, Liver
and kidney Medicine aud CarhOlic Ointment. I
am sue they are 40 you ciaim Tor them. 1hlsts
something I would nor couid not say fuf anV other
line Of patcnt ncdiciucs Evofy one spcaks ia the
highest terms VI your medicines. Your truly
j. n OHR. MI
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15


season M huEl-rt owns Rise af-
anCe grove ana ..s home s ltu..t
ttDe ~hiei iAi".l'>e-
AIRS Judge = ,rens has gone e.
Kalamazoo g. ltln--n unLi altci GA.
il--.aass
Mr, IA Kirkland and ATS A. g.
Campbell SO l4AeteW. f.s.ieJ ttt ,ae
Thursday
t.ar..s "a Fterie.n. SECRETARY Ut I..
81 fl.I Tn.a l.np.tN. IS N.f.
iueaAs heu-
Ar. H.t.s sla fa. boon k...I.n. .lr
.-t.r Ar. l.. I..E.... ..,
f..tI.r..I .,.,s
R.l af..l.
loI.a. 1.rr,.. ... trends nm.
r....~-..i I...-..
,t
..-..,.... .l Af-. Rt,' &c..
~t...s..
ts ~. M ' = -.
.....-,-..
Ai.'>'t N''t.ti -i
- 'As '.e A'" i''
"' 0'"s" il"'
Ar ltcAaI4 heaca. Of stanton Nae
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15
SEAL SKINS!
At Mrs. T.. j Reynolds Mil
llneTy store, NUM-
ber - Canal-st.
Fy8S FACTS ND PLAN TRUTHS
And No EVsslons Of the True
Meaning

IL Is a well-knOwn fact, by
many IA TINS city and AL over
the world, that one company
alone have the lease or the
Sea. Islands OF Alaska 10 the
positive exclusion OF all others
from catching Seals, and that
company, real and only head
quarters IN San Francisco, Cal
lfOrnla. Now. all genuine
Alaska Seals mu { and do come
through that port. DO not be
deceived, or deceive your, eli,
that you can purchase as cheap
elsewhere, for they all come
through that company,and you
must and do pay over one pro-
TIT hrst, no matter where or of
who you buy. BY purchasing
OF II. LIebes & Go. you pay
only one profit, but If pur-
chased of others you first pay
Us one profit, then the whole
sale skin dealer, the wholesale
manufacturer, the jobber, then
the retailer; and If you pur
chase of dry goods, hat or cloak
stores, you have TO pay them
a per cent, thus paying four
or five extra profits.
Now, all Seals are sold at
auction in London on Nov. 8
of each year, TO the highest
bidder. and on Nov. 6, 81,
they advanced % per cent, on
Nov. 6, So, advanced ~ per
cent. Now, all fur dealers
must buy and do pay those
advances; there IS no possible
way of avoiding it. But II.
Liebes catch the Seals and do
not have to pay those ad-
vances, and by thus handling
the Seals raw-grading, sort
ing and packing-for we ham
die more raw Seals than all
retail dealers in the world.
Now, considering all these
facts, which can be proved,
is it not a fact, beyond all
doubt, that by ordering OF
this firm you get from the or
iginal and only first hands.
only real headquarters, and CT
firm that is fully posted on
Seals, and know what they
are telling you to be facts, and
a firm that are famed all over
the world, for selling at the
lowest prices and giving best
goods, and always making
good their word and promises.
You may and do meet many
self-styled fur experts, who
are dealing in Seals, and some
who are not. | will say tC
/ them, that | Will wager $1,000
that there is not one that can
tell me the correct and true
meaning of these words: Fin
est Alask Seal. best London
dyes. made In the best posi-
/ BILE manner.
| have several different
grades of Seal Skins, and not
one OF those so-called experts
can tell the difference and why
it IS. | have the finest grade
of Seal Skins west of New
York City, and the only gen
uine Shetland Seals in the /
5. Now look carefully a
. quotations:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15
Mnsicnlr.

Musicales were given Friday and sat
urday evenings AT Miss Robinson 5
English and classical school The first,
ior the pupils, was participated IN by
Miss May Robinson, pianist, Master
Tommy Peck, bsuIoi~t; and Mss IroN
bridge, with rec.tauous Atthc second,
for a select company OF friends, ln adj
d.t.on 70 these Mr.. 4. W. Ebcr.cn a
fine baritone from st. Paul, sung "Two
Grcnaders. cave Maria and The
Day .s Done
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15
wedding Bells.

Mr.. Oden Hughart and Mss Ada
Morton are 10 hc married December 81.
The marriage Of Mss Clara Bond, Ft
Wayne. Ind; 10 Thomas II. Pierce. of
TINS city, s set for January u, 1880.
Nr. Chas McQucWan is 10 be- Tie bc~f
man, and Mcs,r,. John seymour. Chas.
Fox, John McQueWan and Chas N.
Shepard VIII be the ushcrs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15
cHtECH snEylcE>

g. -t..- ..r.-.sr-at~ -ssa.l serss.-.e
-..... ~.
N ...s-.r- Raw l...rse Henry r...
bs, usr.. aa- ets.a -.
-s at Nerals saeret EeR Ne -rt
~ss fs-1 >a. N atrr 4a.n ..
it - ,l..4 aal sel Sass 4i .ae
r..s .r .e r.ls serslle L-,s.n Ist.
eeaese-y etfaa at
l..fs.r e.. ii
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res ,r..-
F ,...s...s -F., y ,ts
... ..s ii,
.. s..a.. a r..s al .....
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49,.
... . r..r ~ S
4
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ne Irssrenf s at.rr. l.s...
ty .. rr r. a. r.n.
D.. p.>l.r t,.. s-r....> r.e.l..s ! E. 81
r..... Ft-.I.s ,...r.r. .E.- En. .4
he.e D.,eafr.lr. a bi-c iaae,. --a. a'
-s "a ueu4. tl-5cl --ccllls ~ D. D. r. G.
b. a. .A
lr.a4r.-. pr-,bytrriau- Geo Reeve olas.
la,i.. lrac.i- services ilor...4s s.d esea
l- a, u.4al ~aIafs N n
, uu.s lraHlre t'att. aeela- 20 D.. l-.
-'a-t- -- ~,-.- e-'.- "-t- '-' -.-@
l.rs- prrst1f au- -t-t. 2. Il. Davis. pastor
7r.'t, Ai ...r A'-al A'-'' 10 ..s a-4 {. ea
".t- '--,s e' =
tN-.a t-t--' t.'3'4 '''i-E 81 '
ID ''i.'i.l'ttt I+f>'f tf. M y AT. p ~
' 'l'-.-- ai
''. io-~a f.+''' f'-a'
-
Ia'. Z Do 't-a. i-l'.. ~ I" I'l .nel new =
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D L.-., ... ,.-
i-- prayer "-t .itNs -"-e-s a+0o' 90
--'o-' 80 'f'.il-- s.' ''i.'7-
ho,aua la.ti.H '.si,i -F- w.
h h'i-' h'-lr i'''t. 30 'i'i al ~
ii- t's '.'.' go
A "' .1 49, ,.- -I
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Ut I."ait1. iliin.iis ol ~ "alh, +" =. -'
t'' - tr. u.I.i IT,
I'D -.,...'.t, -.-..l.. ..lf-r's..ot a' i....-,.
Tre4 All Inc ...>. fH. DOCTOR V.I. st,. ..It, E.
t. 49,. ,...r,,.. r.r dl.,,,s fr ,,.U,..t t.. 81
I,r..r.
o.t..t. psru p~,,ast,r, rnfs.,,sl Saw
W,I.br AN .'I.ltf4 al 1910 a p. ~grd.,
scloo. Immediately after the service.
~ MARKS sg.~ranal-Rrr Dr. C.mpbel
Fa.r r.rrn~ Ii..s communion al = "a.
m Slua.y-s .hoo 5 Al l5a.ln. ana at ~ p. iu.
Services ald sefiuals al u a.. In. auu b. i. t5
Dr. Campbell. t-ir.
second Street II. E.-RcvJ. ". Reid. pastor.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

Ca Wednesday evening Mss Hazel
tine gave a dancing phrty at the Lv-
lngston 20 introduce 20 local s0-
c.oty her guest, Mrs. Lonsborry. Of
stamford. Ct. The occasion was par
ticularlv pleasant, and was attended by
the young society people Of this city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

Longfellow Chautauqua Circle vii
meet on Tuesday evening at tho resi-
dcncc of Rev. Peter W0erdykc. on
Lyon-st. A good program has been
prepared, and a large attendance is an
tclpatcd
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

Chase Brothers pianos are becoming
the most popular Instruments in the
country. They have shipped seventy
five pianos SO far i'm December, and still
show one hundred untitled orders on
their books.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

An elegant variety of select new de-
signs just received at IIeryey's, s Canal
ST
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

Buy a Christmas card of c. c. David
son, - Pearl-st., corner Arcade, and
get pigs in Clover" free.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

Purchase an album of G. c. David
son, corner Arcade and Pearl-st., and
get a Pigs i'm Clover free.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

Smith q Sanford have plenty of those
- cent ina ocks left. They make a
nice Christina, gilt.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

Tn millinery at greatly reduced prices
at 90 MOnrOe-st.
ADAMS x Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

For a fine per glass, 20x72, French
plate, solid walnut frame, for SOS, go to
Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

There could he no finer Christina.
present than one of Chase Brothers
sweet toned pianos.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15
quotations

All made of the finest Alas
ka seal, best London dye, seal
backs. only the choicest part
of seal. No short side fur or
stretched skins. that wear of
under the arms and under
sleeves and show the under
dve so soon. Jackets SO to
Sl50l Now look a TINS list OF
prices asked by the largest AMI
leading retail firms M the
East. thoroughly reliable and
TpspOnSlole firms.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

Books, all YOU want, cloth bound
l5c. MOBsE's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

Go 10 c. G. Davds0ns, ~ Pearl-st.,
and get "Pig> i'm Clover with every
purchase.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

For a beautiful secretary bookcase,
solid oak antique tus sin, for $50, with
glass doors, 50 WmtgarFurutuge Com
pauV.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

The stock OF sheet music, music
book fohos, etc, at Chase Brothers
muse store is all new, fresh and clean.
Purchasers of music VIII find exactly
what they want there.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

Books, all YOU want, cloth bound,
15c. MoRsEs
New nuts at Coopcr's candy kitchen,
Isl Canai--t.
The stock OF sheet music, music
book fohos, etc, at Chase Brothers
music store is all new, fresh and clean.
Purchasers of music VIII find exactly
what they want there.
Chase Brothers have Just received a
full line of beautiful Christmas music,
"a well as complete line of viOimS,
guitars, baujos, cOnccrtnas. mouth or
gans, accOrdcOns, music boxes, and all
kinds of musical Instruments.
For fine crush plush, silk band
suite. walnut frame, SIX pieces, for SIS,
/ 60 to Vinegar Furniture Company.
For a nice. 4hole range, with fun
set of furniture, for 50, 90 To Vinegar
Furniture Company.
For high back, solid oak. dining
/ chairs. for $50, So TO Vinegar Furnl-
ture Company.
For extension tables for $3.50 70 So,
| go to Vinegar Furniture Company.
Notice Is hereby gwen that the man
/ utaCturcr- 0i the celebrated brand of
I cgals "Amerlcau Fleid.' under q fac
smlc label oi that popular journal
/ du.v .vautnorzcd. known b all taesuort-
I mems clubs Of tae United States, have
constituted arA 4r-....--frI f-.f
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

Chase Brothers have Just received a
full line of beautiful Christmas music,
a. well as a complete line of viOims,
guitars, banjOs, cOuccrtmas. mouth or
gans, accOrdcons, music boxes, and all
kinds of musical instruments.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

once tried never forakoa-panue-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-27
Was it Murder orSuicide?


Charles Conway, a rich young farmer living
near Rochester, Mimi, came to Dubuque,
Iowa, to see his cousin, Miss Mary Kelly, who
is dying of consumption. He was much at.
fected when he was ushered into the bed
chamber where the sick girllay. Thele being
no accommodations in The house, Conway
was taken to a neighboring boarding house.
After supper he walked out into the yard be-
hind the house. A minute later the report of
2 pistol shots we're heard. Two officers were
standing close by and they rushed at once to
the spot. Conway claims that he was met by
a man who demanded his money. He Crap
pied with his assailant and threw him to the
ground. Then the stranger drew his revolver
and shot him twice. once drought the bowels
and again near the heart. Conway fell back
aud the murderer disappeared, taking
with him $3.50 and Conway pocketbook.
Circumstances on the other hand directly
contradict this story. The police claim that
they were on hand so soon after the shot
were fred that no man could have escaped
their notice. Furthermore, a revolver with
two empty chambers smelling OF fresh smoke
was found in Convay's clothing, and pocket
book containing little change was found in
hiscoat pocket. In the face of these circum-
stances comes the statement ofthe attending
physician that, from the nature and character
of the wounds, it is hardly possible that the
man could have fired the shots himself.
When Timothy Kelly. the uncle of the wound
ed man. came into the room where Conway
was the latter made remark which seems
to throw some light on the mystery. He
said; "Uncle, when Mary dies, think I'll go
with her." Conway formerly lived near
Fargo.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-27

bring myself to think it is true. But if tits
then, oh, Mrs. Harrison, stop and think of
what an awful mistake you have made by
putting the bottle to your neighbor's
mouth; just to think that you with your
honored husband were placed at the head
OF our nation; for what purpose? Was it,
oh, was it to deal out death and damnation
to your fellow beings, who, with yourself.
were created in the image of God? Alas, 1
feel as if the name of Harrison is polluted.
had dear brother of that name who
would have died for the cause of temper
ance. am glad he is not alive to know
that such an awful, disgraceiul act took
place in the executive mansion. Look back
at the lovely example which Mrs. Hayes
left you, and in the name of God, who has
said. BE .ye clean who bear the vessels of
the Lord, and in the name and for the
sake of suffering humanity, do, oh, do let
it be the last. Pardon me if you consider
my Language too strong but you know
nothing of the real, intense agony which
mothers, wives, sisters and children endure
by this awful traffic Will you, oh, will
you still continue to make drunkards while
you read in your Bible that no drunkard
shall enter the kingdom of heaven? leave
this with you. Take to the Lord in prayer.
am your friend.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-27
FOREIGN CULLINCS.

A plot has been discovered to assaesinate
the king of Corea, who, it is reported, desires
to abdicate in favor OF Prince Min Yong Yik.
Several high officials are implicated.
Revenue Offices seized the property of the
Fresno Vineyard Company of Fresno, CAL,
amounting to 100000. 1t is claimed the
amount of brandy made and disposed of has
been in excess of that accounted for.
A private cable dispatch from Rio Janiero
states that Marshal Deodora da Fonseca,
chief of the provisional government of Brazil,
is dying. The question as to who will sue
coed him in engaging serious attention. 1t
is believed that the change in the ministry
which would fellow Marshal da Fanseca's
death would lead to serious complications.
Sir Francis De Winton has made public q
long letter written him by Stanley. dated
Osalala, Aug. 81. In it Stanley objects very
strongly to the tone of q batch of newspa-
per cuttings he had received, which had COM
mented with an utter lack of common sense
and total disregard of accurasy upon his
expedition. He dwells upon Emin's indecis-
icn, which cost him journey otherwise un-
necessary at 1 800 miles for Barttelot. He
justifies the payment of a salary of $50 per
month to Tippoo lib as a means ofaverting
a desolating war, and declares that if both
parties are honest in the maintenance of
their agreements peace may continue for an
indefinite period.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-27
UNTIL AFTER THE HOLIDAYS.

The New Appointments to Be Made
During the Congressional Recess.
WASHINGTON. Special Telegram,
The president is going to get as much of
holiday while congress has its three weeks
of recess as he can. The announcement is
made from the White House that appoint
ments to federal positions need not be ex-
pected until after Jan. 6, when the two
houses come together again. If this applies
to the new states, it will leave a somewhat
unusual condition of affairs. Montana,
Washington and North Dakota have been
full-fedged states for two months, and as
yet there are no federal courts organized in
them. No judges have been appointed or
other officials under the judges. This, how
ever, is due to the fact that recommends
tons have not been made by the senators
and congressman here In fact, the delega-
tions from the new states seem to be both
cred about choice Of candidates more than
those in old states. Oregon's delegation set
an example on Thursday last by holding a
conference and presenting unanimous
front in a complete list of presidential ap-
pointments. The senators from Washing
ton and North Dakota have had consulta-
tions, but have not sent in recommends
tions. Candidates are many from both
states. Candidates from Montana are wait
ing for the election Of senators. Senators
Squire and Allen of Washington and Dolph
and Mitchell of Oregon will remain in the
city most of the recess. Senator Pierce of
North Dakota has gone to the Northwest.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-27

lot elsewhere in the city and erected q dwell
ing there and took their mother to live with
them. About the time this was being done,
and before they moved, the father came home
in his usual way, and without question poi
soned two hogs almost ready for slaughter.
He was arrested ON the charge of drunken
ness, and in default of payment of fine was
sent to Jail for thirty days. few days ago
he came back, and stayed in and about the
house, when, all having gone out except a
little girl seven years old he shot his wife with
q revolver in the back ofthe head. The little
girl ran out crying that her mother had been
killed, and before the neighbours could get
there he shot himself Just behind the ear and
died almost instantly.
A party of twenty-five men went to the
house of Harry Knott (colored) at Pauline
Kansas, and took him out and made him
run through two lines of men, who applied
murderous blows with clubs. After great
torture he was allowed to return to his
house. The cause OF the assault is the in
human manner in which he treated his wife
and children. The wouldbe lynchers were un-
masked and made no effort to disguise their
identity, Three of the mob have been ar
rested.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-27
NEWS BREVI'TIES.
The Latest Telegraphic News
Chilled from Associated
Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON BRIEFS.

Mr. Hansbrough introduced a bill asking
for $500, 900 to build locks and dams in the
Red River of the North, to facilitate naviga-
ton and irrigate the low lands.
The senate committee on commerce report
ed back With favorable recommendation Sen
ator Wash burns bill appropriating SIC, 900
for light station at Gladstone, Mich.
Senator Cullom introduced the Chicago
worlds fair bill, It's provisions were sent out
from Chicago at the time the bill was pre-
pared by the committee having the matter
in charge.
The senate confirmed the following nomina-
tions: Cyrus J. Fry, marshal OF South Da-
kota; Louis H. Tarpley of Oregon, United
States commissioner for Alaska at Ounal-
aska; Thomas J. Cavanagh, surveyor general
of Washington; registers of the land office
Charles c. Williams, Watertown, 5. d.;
Thomas NJ. Reed, Jr., Seattle, Wash.
Editor Farrar, of the Toronto Mail, has
been in Washington several days. His mis-
sion is not really known, but it is said by
those who have talked with him that he
wishes to secure some action by the United
States congress favorable to better CONNER
cial relations between the United States and
Canada. Mr.. Farrar believes that the high
rates obtained by the Canadian Pacific road
and the lower rates of the United States
lines will result in bringing to this country
from Canada 1OO, 900 people during the COM
ing year. Most of this immigration will set
tie in the Northern and Western states. Mr.
Farrar says that at present the Canadian
Pacific charges 3S cents per 100 pounds for
wheat from Winnipeg to Montreal, while the
same road only charges 81 cents from St.
Paul to Montreal.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-27
A Modern Tyrant,

Penelope-All right, Jack, you may
put that ring on my finger and wen
call it engaged, but it must be def
nitely understood that you are to
have but one kiss a day and one
dance at each hop, for you dance hor-
ribly, and don't like to kiss q man
without a mustache. 1 am to 20
boating, riding or walking with any
fellow please, dance as much as
l please and flirt with whom Iplease..
You are to give up smoking, card
playing and wine, and, finally, You
are not to tag around after me all.
the time, for Pm not going to have
my enjoyment spoiled just because
Pm engaged.
Jack (her humble slave)-Wel1,
but, Penelope, tell me what can I dor
Penelope-You can read Tennyson
and think of me.-Life.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-27
IN GENERAL.

The grand jury at Keokuk, Iowa, has re-
turned in dictments against forty-two VIOLA
tors of the prohibition law. All saloons in
the city have closed.
Democrats in nearly every county IN Ohio
have been holding secret meetings, at which
action was taken to oppose the nomination
OF Calvin S. Brice for United States senator.
Two bars of Silver, each valued at 1000,
were lost from trunk in New York. The
lost bare we're part of $4,000 shipment
which was being taken to the steamship
Uubria.
A dispatch received at Lisbon from Senior
Barbosa, the Brazilian minister, declares
that the originators of the revolution are all
against the re-establishment OF slavery, and
that no planters approving of slavery had
any part in the revolution. There are, he
says, no military ambitions or aspirations
in the movement which aims only to secure
civil liberty and the reform of the admins.
tration.