Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-26

inspecting all premises, and report tisa
all nuisance, dead-animal, slOp ane
other contractors are required tc givl
special and prompt attention to Ell mat
ters under their charge. The health d
the city is unusually good, but In view
Of the fact that q disease resem bling
! cholera prevails IN some other cities.
| The authorities here deem II but prudent
that the sanitary condition Of the city
should be raised to the highest stand
ard.
ssPOr4ingsNews.
DExTEK PARK MEETING AT, CHICAGO.
CHIoAaa, June 25.-The entries for
the Dextez park meeting, which begins
on the Arst of July and continues four
days, closed last night, and the number
is seventy in the running list and sixty
four on the trotting, including many
noted horses in both. The only races
not filed are the 2:2l race, and the free
for all. For the first, Bashaw, jr., is the
lonIy entry, and for the latter, Chicago
and American girl, but the managers
confidently expect to receive to-day, by
mail, entries, which will fill both the
fast races with rs good horses as those
already entered.
The Great Billiard Tournament.
1
| New YORK, June 24.-Play was re-
/ sumed at Irving hall this afternoon in
the billiard tournament, the contestants
being Albert GARNER and Joseph Dion.
The first call Of the score gave GARNER
1l2 and Dion so points. At the end of
the twenty-tirst inning the game stood:
| GARNER, lS6; Dion, los. In the subse-
quentinning CARMEL, by some Of the most
| brilliant plays ever witnessed here, made
S6 points, and in the twenty-fifth inning
ran out the game, the score being: Gar
nier, 500; Dion, 1876. Before the game
opened, Dion was the favorite two to
one.
NEW YORK, June 25.-The sixth
game of the series of the international
| billiard tournament was played this
evening at Irving hall in the presence of
large audience. The contestants were
Maurice DAILY and Cyrille Dion. In
banking for the lead DAILY won, and in
the first inning scored 8. Dion in his
! first inning made but 2. At the first
call of the game the score stood: DAILY,
1O2; Dion, 81. At the second call DAILY
was 205 to Dion's SO. The largest run
was 81, made by DAILY in the fifteenth
inning. Score: Dsly-3, 8, 10, 8, II, 0,
9, o. l, 6, IA, 0, Il, 6, 50, Z, z, O, 5, 0, l, ],
! 0, "a, 38, 0, 4, 8, 10, 9, 800. Dion-2,
8, l. 6, Z, l, 3, 4, 0, II, 0, l, 10, 10, 2, 3, g.
2, 4, 8, 2, 0, !, %, l, 0, 4, Y, l, s, $50.
Average-Daly, 2131; Dion, 4 1881.
The seventh and eighth game were
played this evening. The hall was lit
orally packed. The contestants in the
former game were John Deery and Al
bert GARNER. Score of Garnier-20, II,
s, s, 1,.3, 7, q, 20, l, l, 2, Is, 6S, q, "a .,
., 5, 3, 0, 4, l, "a, rs, Z, 0, 1880.
Deery-O, 0, 8, 4, 0, /, 0, 5, 2, 1, 8, 10, 7,
., 1, 4, Is, 8, o, I, 28, 9, o, %, 8, s, II, l,
0, 3, 5, 0, S-1S3. The eigth game was
between Ubassy and Joseph Dion,
and was very one-sided, the Frenchman
soon taking the lead and keeping it.
Ubassy-2, o, q, 5, O, 0, 2, 0, q, 5, 0, 0,
2, 0, Is, 20, 0, Al, 0, IL, 6, 5, 0, IL, II, 8,
.3, 0, Z, l, s, 8, 3, 0, Z, o, 2, l, l. Is, 0, 8,
SIS, Z, l, S, 800. Dion-4, 2, 90, 0, 8, l,
26, ,6, 0, 1, %, 0, 5, s, A. 2, 5, 8, %, 5, 0, s,
:. 0, 10, 0, 4, l, 1, o., 9, 0, 90. Total
I4S.
Washington Topics.
WASHINGTON CITY, June 25.-Jack-
ION S. Schultz has been requested to re-
main as United States commissioner to
Vienna, but in the event of his retiring,
Mr.. Garretson, Of Cleveland, will be his
successor.
1t would be no surprise If, as stated,
Minister jays official life should be ter
minated at the close of the exposition.
The fact is known here that when he
was appointed, four years ago, he said
he desired to remain abroad only about
half that time. His retirement will be
voluntary, without intimatiOn from the
administration in that direction.
,.fy
cular to several United States marshals,
announcing that the expenses Of the
United States courts incurred during
the present fiscal year are in excess Of
the appropriation, which is now en-
tlrely exhausted. This will prevent the
settlement of unpaid accounts for ser
vices in the fiscal year until additional
means are obtained. In all probability
the deficiency bill for this purpose will
be passed at the next session of con-
gress.
The commencement of the National
deaf mute college took place this after
noon in the hall of the Columbian in
stitute. The salutatOry was delivered
orally by David II. Carroll, Of Ohio, who
is entirely deaf. He has learned to
speak with almost perfect distinctness.
The valedictory was delivered by Val
landigham Holloway, of Indiana, who
had also learned to artieulate.
1t has been aseertsined in official
quarters that some progress has already
been made by the British government
in arrangements for paying the Geneva
arbitration award, part of the means for
doing so being already In this country in
the form of five-twenty bonds to be ex.
changed for gold on and after the sixth
of September, the payment falling due
that month.
No intimatiOn has been received as to
the time the President will visit Wash
ington. Several departments to-day
sent official documents to him at Ionp
Branch.
Advices from leaders of the McEnery
party in Louisiana say if there is to be
new election in that State, they desire |
it to be exclusively under the control of
the federal government, and assert that |
if ifGovernor Kellogg and his associates
are allowed in any way to control, OF
even intermeddle with it, the friends OF
McEnery, and opponents OF Kellogg,
will have nothing to do with the elee-