davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-06

o. iue F[tEluPNtlNl vote was 10 IOlloW6
First ward, Rep, a4pi Dem, 2l7; Pro-,
Il. Second ward, Rep, 240; DEM, 10;
Pro-, l2. Third ward, Rep, 303; Dem,
ll9i Pro-, y. Country precinct, Dem,
1871 Rep, 1911 Pro-, .,
The returns from yesterdays election
80 far as received up to the hour OF going
10 press arc as tollows'
FIRST WARD.
GoyernOr-Fo rakor,R 992; Campbell,
D., $50.
sen y! R., e24; CoGland,
D., 1856.
Representatiye-MCKelvey, r., 2Ol,
GlslkEDayies, R., Gel Meyer, D., 1882.
AndItor-Bond, r., $50; Henderson,
rIesassprer-Aroher, r., $780, olayland,
Recorder ( Beckett, R., ssli Mcoon,
Commissioner Brown, r., 2s4; Hart,
D., 160
nh IIR1aI e ~ DirectOr-oIark, r., 99Oi
Justice q the Peace-Kcller, r., 2l5;
Mitchell, D., 70.
against, 80.
Legislative Single Districts Amend.
ment-For, 200; against, 81.
Biennial Elections Amendment-For,
100; against, W.
Twenty'six Prohibition votes were
cast IN this ward !; gain Of l2 votes.
SECOND WARD.
Governor-Foruker, 2l2; Campbell,
l1S.
Senator Nichols, R., ss8; Cortland,
Representative r., 1861
dlerk-Davies, H., 92l; Meyer, D., ia.
Auditor-Bond, r., 22l; Henderson,
TIeasurer-Archer, r., 2l0; olayland,
D., 1lS.
Rt;ecosrsder-Beckott, r., 2g0i McoOn.
Commissioner " Brown, R, 2s8; Hart,
D., 100.
auHILuAEy DlreCtof-OlaFki ga hail.
Justice of the peace-Theodore Keller,
R., POI; John A. Mitchell, D., OF.
Land Appraiser-M. X. Smylie, r.,
1850; L. w. Jones, D., 90.
Taxationamendment-ior POP against,
81.
Legislative single district amendment
for, 1893; against, 80.
Biennial election amendment-ior, %;
against, 80.
There were 20 Prohibition votes cast
In this ward.
Council-James A. Bayless, D., 145;
w. H. ShatEer, r., 1870.
Water Works propoSition-for, ITO;
THIRD WARD,
Governor-Foraker 240; Campbell 90.
senator-Nlchols, r., 240; Cortland D., !
90.
epresentatlye.-McKelyoy, r., 222;
Lupton, D., 1875.
olerk-DavleS, r., 24O; Meyer, D., 03.
Auditor-Bond, r., 24O; Henderson,
= T,rSesSSurer-Archer, r. 246i Clayland,
ReSsrd sa Beckett, r. g5ei MccOn,
Commissioner Brown, r.. 247; Hart,
!, IS1d,,nEsy Director Clark, R. 25Oj
Justice Of the peace-Keller, R. 2S7;
Mitchell, D. 48.
!, There ~, q. were 81 Prohibition votes cast
COUNTRY PRECINCT.
Govenor-Foraker, Of Campbell, 100.
senator-NiChols, H., 02i Collland, d.,
Representative " -MoKolvey r., SOi
Lupton, D., 1903.
Glerk-Dayles, RI, OIL Meyer, D., 1853.
:, AInNdlltor-Bond, r., o5 Henderson,
treasurer Archer, r., 81; clayland,
Recorder beckett, r., osi Mccon.
nell, d., lO4.
;, Commissioner Brown, r., $751; Hart
:, i!Hla ~, DlreCtOr-olark, r., %
Justice q tho reace-Kollor, h. 7ai
Mitchell, D., 1873,
Land Appfalser-ThomaB j. Cochran,
D., 2l5l George Glflnl H., $751; L. W.
Jones, D., NJ. Il. Smylie, H., l.
:, Taxation amendment-ioF ISL against
bU,
Legislative single district amendment
--ioi 70i against So.
Biennial election amendment-ior o.
against 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-06
rhcrlllometer lleeor,I.

Tho thermometer at schnepfs drug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday,
raIisiprai an fOllowR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-06

The great activity in
our Cloak Department
is due to the fact that
Quantity, Quality,
Style and Fit are rep
resented here in their
fullest details,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-06
Wanted,

7 WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW la.
Il DIES on salary, to take charge Of my 6u,j.
neSs IL their homeEi entirely unUblrCtlOnsble,
ilghti very fascinating and hcalthiul; no All.
lnR teq9iredi permanent position; wages Slo
per week In advance, Good pay for pafl lime
ny releIencS Include seine Of The best well
known people Oi OulSyille, Cincinnati, Pitts
burBh and elsewhere, Address Win unmn
Mrs. MARION WALRER, Fourth aud ChWlH6t
su.. Louisville, Ky. H!swa,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-06
1nI Richest flavor, Ohio valley cOaeO.

+. Coon lOllB dfy poOdltho cheapest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-06
AMusEMENTg.
"Thc Kings Fool" ut the Opera House Last
Night-Coming Attractions.

''The Kings Fool" Mt the Opera House Last
Night Coming Attractions.
The Opera HOUSE contained one Of
the largest and most fashionable audi.
ences Of the season last night to witness
the presentation by the famous Conried
Opera Company OF Adolph Alueller's
unsteady told story OF 1.-THE Kings
Fool" The production was thor.
oughly enjoyable one In every par.
tiCular. The music Is OF high grade,
exCellently sustaining the romantic idea
which 1t works out, and displaying
pleasing fertility in fancy. Little Della
Fox. who is q fayoritG here, received
warm welcome, and Miss G lasCa soon won
for herself a warm place In the estlma-
ton Of the enthusiastic audience. Miss
GlNsCa is not only pretty woman but
she possesses pure soprano voice OF
more than ordinary compass. The
chorus Is large, well drilled and superb.
ly Costuned, The Vienna female
tencers were ali attractive novelty.
The Grand contained another large
and enthusiastic audience last night 10
witness "UhiCkg." tits in many respects
one OF The best iarcICal comedies ever
given here. The engagement closes this
evening. There will be matinee this
afternoon.
M'NABB's "coLD DAY" COMPANY.
The Grand Is certain to be filled with
large audiences next Monday and Tues.
day evenings and at special matinee
Tuesday afternoon. The occasion will
be the appearance OF the "Cold Day"
company under the management oil
Matt Il. MCNabb, the well known como.
dian OF THE city. Mr.. ]. w. Vogel, the
advance agent Of the company, was in
the city yesterday for the purpose Of ar.
ranging for this engagement, but he
found little 10 do. All Of McNabb's
friends, and they are numerous, are talk.
Ing up tho matter and big houses are as.
sured. The play is a langhable absurd.
lily, yet II las enough OF q plot about II
TO mako 1t interesting as well as anus
Ing. It's the kind OF hodge.podge the
people have been demanding Of late, and
1t will indeed be a cold day for 'en II
they don't have good laugh over this
Akit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-06
Dunk Ohio valley CoEsO.

pa sttO you geL ElOcLtlO l.lnhL FlOut
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-06

AZ iof ONO YalIey CONN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-18
Is IT WORTH wHILE2

Is worth while all this chatting and worry
why all this waste of superiuous breathi
What Is the use OF this maddening hurry
onward 10 reach what at last, ends In deathf
What though the lives Of all great men remind us
That we can make our existence sublime.
so that when dying we may leave behind us
A lew heetng marks on the cold sands OF time?
Do not the lives OF the same men still teach us
How futile and vain all their efforts have been?
The tales Of their trumphs aud trials that reach MS
But lessen their glory and darken the scene
Their cold, selfish hopes and their foolish ambi-
tions-
Their yearnings and dreams, uniulnlled to the
Have Kept them all slaves IN the welcome trans.
itiOn
Has gathered them into the tomb OF the past.
Then why do YOU chide the gay sardanapalian,
Who harmleSsy fcasts on the sweets Of todayf
What II the use OF ones living an alien
To such oil earths Joys Us we meet on our wayi
should we husband the wceis9 MOI The wisdom
OF yermin
sun boards up the treasures that never are used
Far better for mortas 20 wisely determine
To sec that the joys of today arc diffused
With kindness inspiring each warm hearts pulsa.
with souls unprofaned by corrodlng distrust.
With faith in our fellows, whatever their station,
Is II worth while to be crafty, UNJUST
The animal man Is boorsh reality
A consummate compound OF rubbish and rust
Ills grossncss, relieved by a spirituality,
Tends ever to PROSTATE his soul In the dust
With hopcfulness. trustiuucs, truthrhincss. soul.
fulncss
With HONEST impulses unchecked, unrcstrancd:
With nothing conventional no note OF dolefulness,
Cannot our clnims upon Right DO maintained
Is Il worth while to rcnounce all lifc's consonance-
Rclinqulsh all love for the love of a namc7
u IL worth whio ~ encounter lies dlssonanco
Fora sound from tho brazon-lunged tempest Of
iamei NJ w. Connolly
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-18

10 show the skill OF these admirable
instrumentalists, and neither gentleman
could have found fault with the
appreciative disposition OF the house. The
second part of the night program was de-
voted to the garden scene OF Faust" Pc
rotti having the title role, Juch being Mar
guerite; Won Doenhoff, siebel and Martha;
Campanari, Mephisto. 1t was rather less
interesting than the first part, although each
sang well. The dramatic feature lacked
attention. marring the general effect
The piano used at these concerts is the
celebrated steinway which, for purity of
tone, singing quality, responsiveness and
volume, surpasses all other instruments Of
their class and character. The secret that
years ago won for the Steinway piano a most
enviable place with the greatest pianists
and singers has never been penetrated by
other makers, and it still reigns supreme the
world over as the king Of pianos. Artists like
Miss Ohe know the value OF the clear tone, the
power and the carrying properties OF the
Steinway which In concertos with orchestras
such as yesterday flooded the theater with
melody lose nothing in contrast with the
volume and coloring given out by the
strings. We say this in justice to an instru-
ment that Is unsurpassed and one that is
as necessary to the highest musical art as are
to the painter those enduring colors that
never fading, are always ON the canvass
fresh counterparts of nature.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-18

private Office OF Mr.. George w. Childs
with solid gold medal, the gift Of Mr..
Joseph Pulitzer, OF the New York World.
After the presentation ut Mr.. Childs's Of.
fee Capt. Murrell returned tothe Missouri.
Shortly after the Captain had reached
his vessel the committee in charge Of the
presentation Of Philadelphia's testimonial
medal stepped on board.
Capt. Murrell, in receiving the medal,
said that after all the wonderful gifts he
had received since the rescue he could not
help think that one human nature per-
vades us all, and that the same spirit that
prompted the giving Of the medals had
prompted him to his act OF rescue.
First Mate Thomas Wales, Chief Engin-
eer Arthur Cross and Carpenter John
Phillips made speeches. Medals wee
also presented to thirty-two others OF the
crew. Eight or ten of the seamen were
not present, having remained in England.
Capt. Murrell promised to forward their
medals, and humorously accounted for
their absence by saying: "The fund you
raised was too much for the boys, and
they stayed back to spend it,"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-18

Mr., GLADSTONE is still "the grand old
man." In proof OF it we have his record
for last Friday, when his journey about
the Cornish and Devon Coast came to a
triumphant close at Plymouth, where an
unparalleled welcome awaited him. A ca
blegram describing the scene says '"This
old man, who is in his eightieth year, be-
gan the day with drive OF twenty miles;
then addressed great open-air gathering
in hot sun; then, after railroad journey,
addressed another crowd at tho Tavistock
Station, and later delivered long Grafton
TO 1000 people in the Plymouth Drill Hall,
and lastly held an open-air reception at
night TO witness grand display Of fire.
works on the Hoe. II is not wonder that
when, at Torquay, he began by pleading
the infrmities Of old age, the crowd yelled
back, Where are they?' and almost raised
the roof with answering cheers"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-18
COTTON"

Cotton receipts yesterday were 100 bales,
against go same day last year Tho local
market remained quiet, sales being 80 bales,
all taken by spinncrs Tho receipts thus Ear
this season are 703, 215 bales, and shipments
1881 bales, stock on hand being J,2is
bales Spot cotton declined ,sc at New York,
aud futures went on 10 3 points. Spots arc
easy at New Orleans and stcndyat Liverpool.
Futures declined 2 10 3 points at New York,
to 3 points at New Orleans, aud remained
unchanged at Liverpool. A collapse In liy.
crpool rs the rcsultof weakness In the Amer
lean markets, has been feared by New York
hull operators, and it l. announced a. incv-
liable by the bears, hut thus mr. liverpool
gives no sign 81 weakness. and seems 10
move ON H. course entirely Independent Of
prices hero.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-18

THE death Of John Gilbert, comedian,
at Boston. is announced by telegraph.
Full OF glories and Of all the honors that
popular applause and approval could indi-
cate and confer, man OF commanding
figure and importance has thus been re-
moved from the American stage. He
has been intimately and conspicuously
identified with it for more than a
half century, and has shared in many
OF its greatest triumphs. Particularly
identified with old English comedy, Mr..
Gilbert was in his day good "all round
actor" and was safe in his judgment as to
plays and players. He has followed after
his old companion and friend-John
Lester Wallack-very quickly, but he will
not be so soon forgotten, for he has been
for some time almost as tradition OF the
stage like Garrick and Colly Ciber. He
had distinctive personality that will live
as long as the American stage itself.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-18

with yield OF sixteen pounds to bushel
OF seed. There are but seven regular
mills in this country. the actual valuation
Of their plants being about $4,000.
The Plug Tobacco Trust will repre-
sent a capital OF S25,OOO,0OO, and is to be
organized for "seli.protection," and not
with a view to swindle or rob anyone.
The small manufacturers can save them
selves by entering the combine at once,
and thus giving earnest that they appreci-
ate protection against home competition.
If they don't they won't have anyone to
blame but themselves ii they are crushed
out OF existence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-18

THE London Times, in view OF the settle
ment of the Samoan affair ON the basis
fixed by our Government, commenting
editorially, says shat even Germany
would be compelled to think twice or
thrice before provoking collision with
America over such a question as that Of
Samoa, and we cannot out rejoice, there
fore, that the influence OF the United
States has been 80 moderately and yet 30
efTectually cxerted."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-18
The vanderbilt, Alumni society.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 1.-THE
Alumni Association Of Vanderbilt Uni.
versity met today aud elected Allen g.
Hill, Of Tennessee, President; Rev. John
Harrison, Of Tennessee, first Vicc-Prcsi-
dent; Prof. r. II. Bryant Of Texas, Sec
ond Nice-Prcsident Claude Waller. Of
Kentucky, Third Vico.Prcsident; NJ. X.
Harris. Fourth Vico-Prcsidcnt; Granville
Goodloe, Fifth Nioe-Prcsidenl; John T.
McGill, Historian; Orator, Rev. John
HARRISON; Poet, T.. |. Crockett
The Alumni decided TO endow a probes.
sorsbip In the academic department.
DIR. Henry W. Morgan offered rcsolu.
ton indorHing the board Of trust and
pledging cooperation with H. The rcso.
luton was rejected by vote Of - yeas to
Oh uaaa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-18

Mr.. ROBERT LINCOLN, our Minister to
England, made his first speech in Eng
land, at the dinner given by the English
engineers to the American engineers at
Guildhall, London, on Friday last, and
made decidedly favorable impression.
The London Post says that it recalled the
happy tact and graceful good feeling OF
Mr.. Phelps, the late United States Minis
ter" This is the highest possible praise,
as Mr.. Phelps left an impression OF almost
unequalled oratorical ability.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-18
AMUSEMEN rs.
Incis.on Wound Oncrn.

Owing 10 the rain last night the benefit
rendered the Johnstown sufferers by the
Deshon Opera Company was not as largely
attended Ms the management desired.
Every preparation possible 10 swell the re-
ccipts had been made. The Tennessee
Brewing Company donated a number OF
kegs OF beer, G. J. Hargan & Co. furnished
a large amount Of soda. the Bohlen- Huse
Ice Company. supplied ice free, and F.
Benseick, the Bealo street coniectioner,
had generously donated large quantity
OF ice cream, the gross receipts Of all sales,
including gate receipts, 10 be- turned over
TO the Memphis Johnstown fund, and the
Jackson Mound Park managers regret
that the audience was not 50 large as II
would have been had fair weather pre-.
vailed. The performance included acts
from 1.-THE Mikado," "La Mascottc" and
"Chimes OF Normandy" Mcssrs. Nelson,
Mac Sweeny, Osborn and Deshon admira.
bly, sustained their respective roles, tho
latter setting the audience wild with en-
thusiasm by his superb impersonation Of
Gaspard, the miser, in the "Chimes OF
Normandy" being called before the cur
tain ut the close OF the act, and presented
with lovely basket Of rare flowers. Misses
Duryea. Dressler, Trayers. Broscho and
Hess added 10 their already large list OF
admirers, and the trained choruses filed
every requirement.
In notices Of the Dsshon Company here.
fore Mr.. Thomas Dagnall, the musical
director, has been overlooked. lie IL,
without exception, as skilled director rs
ever appeared in Memphis; is hard.
conscientious worker, very exacting nj all
rehcarsals, taking great pride in the sue
ccssiul redition OF every opera, and Is
withm n courteous, obliging gentleman,
ever ready and willing 10 assist the hum
blcst member Of the company In any
manner required. aud, as matter Of
course. commands the respect OF every
body in his capacity as director, and Is
rcvercd by all for his gcntlemanly quail
tics and Kindness OF heart.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-18

Puuuc attention In Charleston is con.
ccnimicd on the trial Of Dr. r. II. Mellow
Tor the murder Of Capt Dawson, late cd.
i,or Of The Nori and Co,risr, which will be-
kin Monday next Our readers are iamil-
lar with tho particulars Of the daslardly
crime. which aroused the most intense ox.
ciicmcnt At the time Of IL commitial-lhc
l2th Of Last March--and which is still re.
gardcd with horror on account OF tho dc.
libcmle attempt by tho murderer TO put
the body OF his victim away aud hide an
traces Of his cowarily decd. The proceed
ings viii be watched for with much inter
e., In every part Of the country In the hope
that justice may prevail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-18

A NEGRO COURT OF JUSTICE

Bastrop County. Tex. has large negro popula-
ton. aud In some of Its townships the negroes are
largely in a majority. At Cedar Creek precinct
the negroes elected the local officials, who all
blacks, On Friday, at that place, a negro Justice
OF the Peace was holding court Tho negro mags'
trnte sat upon the judicial bench, armed with
sixshootlng pistol The negro Constable was on
duty also duly armed with pistol. In the court
room were other armed men.
In the course OF the proceedings u white man
brought before the court ON a charge OF having
threatened violence 10 n negro who had insulted
the white mans wife. The negro Judge was
abusive 10 the prisoner, and the prisoner resented
this treatment In strong language, when the Judge
drew his pistol and shot the prisoner dead In the
courtroom. A fight followed between the whites
and blacks I'm the hall Of justice, when the Judge
and four other negroes aud three whites, IN Rddl-
ton 10 the prisoner, were killed, aud many were
wounded.
This Is a true picture OF court Of law and Jus.
tice Us presided over by negro officials elected by
negro voters aud II Is terrible picture; hut II is
what usually happens and what Is 10 be expected
when the brutal aud deprayed claSscs are permitted
10 rule.
In Urctnn near this city. negro and white on.
Gals elected by negro voters recently prcciptatcd
a riot with bloodshei aud coniagration by neglect
lug all measures to prevent the trouble when IL
was first brewing as II was for days previous, aud
by complete failure 70 attempt TO stop the ,io
localities in the State have been violently oonsurcd
because they took timely precautions to prevent
lesser evil 10 proven, greater
Todeliyer the control OF any part Of the country
thai class happen, to be IN Inc local mnIorI, Is to
lnaugurate a coalition Of anarchy and chaos.
me moiorI,y assume. necessary causIipv Of cbay
ncicrstlcs and qualifications, as well as an equality
oc ~ Icas,,or can spc rcylov. or ,hinS. oon"I
when they are In nature aud character not equal.
a., nn Wv o,, ,Ss' eas'v s a ,S "n r ouos y,
the superior The picture OF u negro court Of just
zee a, painted " our leSas ,eSs'S,n, yesterday
overthrow naiuml laws will surely bring.
This is dreadful picture that Tho
Ncr Orleans F'eayoe treated It's readers
to In Its sunday issue Butthero are negro
magistrates andnegro magistrates. Here IN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-18

TnE ~. Lous Globe Democrat, We are glad
to soc, continues 10 take deep and abid-
ing in,crcs, In the industrial progress Of
the South and notes with evident pleasure
the fact "tha, Richmond, Va, Il making
the boilers and machinery Of one Of the
new warshipsi that Alabama and Tonnes.
sec have taken q place beside the leading
iron-projucing States Of the Union, and
that one or two other localities only few
hundred miles this side Of the Gulf Of
Mexico have gone extensively into the
cotton manufacturing business shows that
tho industrial center Of gravity Of tho
United States Is no, as iar north Of the old
line Of Mason aud Dixon as II was fifteen
OF twenty years ago"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-18

Tnr Castor OIL Trust and tho Plug To-
bacco Trust are In course Of formation.
The manufacturers Of castor oil are ready
10 take the final step aud organize a trust
combination with capital stock Of $780,
900 TO $4,000. The Castor oil Trus, viii
be an immensely profitable one. Tho
price Of the seed has been about $3.50 a
bushel for years, while the price Of tho oil
has been over 10 cents, and rs high As 10
cents, and not lower than ~ cents n
pound. On the basis Of 10 cents tho
crushou have profit Of 4 cents a pounA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-18

MfSSEAFoLls, Mimi, June 1.-The
Journals Mason City, Ia, special says
Notwithstanding the ilatiering crop reports
scnt out from Dakota relative 10 the antic.
ipaicd abundant yield Of small grain, al.
vices received this murning from good
portion OF Western aud Southern Dakota
state that small grain IL an entire failure,
moro 70 than any In other ycars. Tho
acreage was sown 10 wheat aud oats. Corn
does not show. the effects OF the drpulh.
Among tho farming communities this
failure will be- sorcy lct.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-18

CncAoo, ILL.,, Juno 1.-THE annual
Convention OF the Imperial Council OF tho
Ancient Arabic Order Of Mobiles OF the
Mystic shrine, is being held in this city
today. About 100 Mobiles are In attend
ance ~ delegates from all parts OF the
United States and Canada, representing a
membership OF 1900, all Knights Templars
or thirty.second degree Masons. \ ban
quct will he given the visiting Mobiles by
Medinah Temple at nallery y tonight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-18
UoneIudra maj IIoth sh.nIa ME.

CIScINSATi, o.. June lT.-Late this
afternoon the police were notified Of I
murder aud attempted suicide In a HOUSE,
In Turner alley. They found Mrs. Mich
olas Pearl dead with her throat cut and
her husband with an ugly gash in his
throat lie was taken 10 the hospital and
talked In an incoherent manner OF hav-
ing concluded u was best that both should
die.
lie was scycniy-onc years old. They
came from farm near North Vernon.
Ind, some months ago. Ncighbors say
that thoy have had many quarrc.s