davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23
THE WEATHER
Has Dropped Peg or Two on the
Thermometer. sunstrOkes have
Ceased, and Every body has
Gone to work.
At Chicago.

AL ShACdt.Os
CHICAGO, July 22.-There were 4O5 deaths
last week, being I79 mere than the veek
previous and l47 more than for the same
week last year. There were d deaths from
sunstroke, lis from cholera infantum, 49 from
commissions, Is from diarrhea, and less from
other causes. On Wednesday, which was
the hottest day here, there were LOG deaths.
Denver.
DENVER, COL, July 22.-The temperature
in Colorado has been unusually high during
the past, two weeks, but the nights are cool
and pleasant. No cases of sunsroke have
been reported, and the best authority an
nounces that no cases OF sunstroke have ever
been known since the settlement of the coun-
try.
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July "a cooling wave came
down from the northwest last night, and to-
day the mercury has ranged from eight to
ten degrees lower than for two weeks. Bust
ness is fully resumed in the factories, shops
and foundrles, In fact manufacturing estab-
lishments of all kinds have started again,
and st. Louis has returned to her normal
condition.
Sundays Weather Conditions.
Newburg, N. Y July 81: John REILLY, a
farm hand, died last evening from sunstroke.
Buffalo, July 81: G.. F. Ernst died to day
from the effects of heat.
Baltimore, July 81: There were three cases
of sunstroke to-day. Thomas Hancock, at
fected Saturday, died to-day.
New York, July 81: Thunder-storms in the
morning and afternoon cooled the atmo phere
to-day. Notwithstanding, Louis Meyer, OF
First avenue, and Robert Thompson, of Dom
inic street, were fatally affected by heat.
st. Louis, July 81: The weather to-day was
very much cooler tuan any day for two weeks
past, the mercury ranging several degrees
lower than it has since the heated term setin
A stiff northwest breeze prevailed all day,
cooling and invigorating the atmosphere to d
dehg htful degree, and st. Louis has returned
almost to her normal condition. Only three
heat cases were treated at the dispensary to-
day, and at this writing no outside cases have
been reported. To use a slang term, the sun
stroke business in this city is played out.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23

GENERAL HUNToN, OF Virginia, who, a
fewdays ago, stated J. a speech that he gave
his vote il the committee and in the house
for the District assessment bull at the sugges
ton of Mr.. Columbus Alexander, was as
founded out of all proprie,y by fiat contra
diction from that gentleman, which
was published in the Alexandria Ga
sefte. OF this the general demanded
a retraxIt or salIs iaCtion. Mr.. Alexander de-
clined both, still reiterating his denial, and
asservatiag his opposition to the District RIM
or any of their schemes, of which this assess
meat was oae. This 80 incensed General
Hunton that he posted Alexander as "a
malicious liar, vulgar blackguard, and an
irresponsible coward" To this Alexander
makes answer and denies that he declined TO
accept Huuton's challenge, but says he has as
much right to fear Alexandria's police as
Hunt1n had TO fear those of the District of
Columbia. He accuses Hunton Of being
the friend of all the District rings, and con-
cludes by saying he was never known to be
wanted and fOund
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23
IN MEMORIAM.
HALL OF FOUNTAIN LODGE, No. 296,

K. OF h., July 10, 1873.
To the Dictator and Members of Fountain Lodge,
No 29S, h. Of b.:
Upon your committee devolves the sad duty to an
nouncs to the Lodge of Knights of Honor, which he
SO greatly loved and hOnOred, the sudden anu uneX
pected death of our true and trusted brother WILL
friend the woltay citizen, is 10 more to meet with
US, place affairs in err" to caUtributs from
his heart and hls purse ~ our mutual benefit, nor
to "aid' us in our efforts for good.
ooh. Thou that hast charms o healing
Descend on our saddened land.
And bind DER the wounds of feeling
The balms of Thy mystic hand;
Till the hearts that lament and languish
Renewed by this touch divine,
From the depths Of a mortal anguish
May rise TO the calm Of Thine"
Our hearts are too full OF grief II allow Us to
die TO his memory the conventional phrases and set
speeches that spring up automatically such occa
sions Our tribute is from the hearts OF those whose
love and respect and confidence was generated by an
Intimate knowledge of the intelligence OF his mind,
the refinement OF his conduct the generosity OF his
nature, the innate goodness OF his heart, and the
charity of his disposition. Indeed. he loved his
dreamed by old AbOu Ben Adhem, his name led all
the rest" Wnen deeGs. not words, could bring hap
pier feeling to his brothers heart To cur brothers.
in loving, trusting tenderness within his own, We
tender that sympathy which Onlg those can know
when the heart feels most and tue lips move NOT
those who have Loved and lost
1.-THE loved ones meeting beyond the stars,
Are meetIr g no more to part;
They shall smile forever through crystal years,
While never more will the woe OF tears
O'ershadow the loving beaTt"
JNO. B. GALLAWAY,
A. NJ. NEWSUM,
Committee.
Resolutions ordered adopted and spread upon the
minutes, and a copy sent to the family of the de-
ceased and one published in the daily papers;
B. HUGHES, d.
n ID p
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23

Dun report o. l.. B. Horigan's speech in
the first ward on Saturday night last, pub
iished IN the APPEAL Of Sunday, was incor-
rect. Horrigan did not charge that JUDGE
Scruggs had gone to certain places and given
assurances that if elected, prosecutions of q
certain character would be discouraged. Hor-
rigan said, b5 way o! illustration of the point
ne was making, that such course, in his
Judgment, would be improper for candi-
date for the Office OF judge to pursue. Hor-
rigAn did not re 'er to houses Of ill-fame.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23

main on the Vermont except the apothecary,
and he does it voluntarily. The health
officers also thoroughly inspected the two
vessels, and Captain Gerard invited them to
make any suggestions for the better care of
the ships they might think of. They could
find nothing to improve.
DR.. Beardsley, the navy-yard surgeon, DR..
Ayers and DR.. Swan, of the naval hospital,
have been appointed board of surgeons to
consult and act with the board of health in
the development Of the causes of the fever,
and to assist in checking it should further
cases appear. There are at present only the
cases reported.
Dr. Raymond telegraphed to DR.. Wander
pool, health officer at the quarantine, yesterday
afternoon, asking him if he would receive the
patients believed to be suffering from yellow
fever. DR. Vanderpool was in Albany, but his
assistant, DIR. Thompson, sent an affirmative
reply. The patients will be removed to the
quarantine hospital to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23

that it seems likely such division may occur.
The leaders of the National party assert that
the fusion OF the various workingmsn's, la
Dor reform, and greenback organizations in the
National party is rendered especially difficult,
because of the efforts made by the leaders of
the other parties to SOW dissension among
them. But part Of the dissension lie due to
the Nationals themselves. The members of
the State committee, it is SAID, take part in
this quarrel, and the composition of the State
convention will be largely governed by it, 50
that lively row may be looked for as the in
htiatOry movement of the New York Nation
l.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23
Accident to n Pleasure Party on the
Lake.

MILWAUKEE, July 22.-The yachts Co
guette and Ina, containing party of younl
men, left here at ten o'clock last night for
Racine, and when off Sonth Point a squat
came up and capsized the Ina. The occu
pants, Henry Elliott, George Elliott, Edward
L. Cramer and John Williams, succeeded in
getting on board the upturned yacht. After
remaining in their perilous position some four
hours, and fearing that they would not be
rescued, Henry Elliott started TO swim ashore
for help, stree winch time nothing has been
seen of him. The Iua finally drfted ashore.
and the rest of the party returned to this
city. The Coquette proceeded on her trip
and arrived at Racine TINS morning. The
Elliott reside in Horizon, Wisconsin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23

HoN. CASEY You've is in receipt of let
Ter from Senator Dan Voorhees,, in which
thanking the Bartlett committee for an invi-
tation to the barbecue on The twenty ninth,
that gentleman says be is forced to decline
attending, on account Of tine pressure upon
him in Indiana, where the race is close and
the Democrats demand the services of all
their ablest speakers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23

COLONEL JOHN NJ. FLEsIISG, of the Knox
vile Tribune, Is in the city. He visits US at
the first of the members of the editorial pro-
fession 10 the State, he has also long ranked
among the shrewdest, most practical ard
ablest of our public men. In placing himself
before the people for the high Office of gov
ernor he meets the wishes of very large
class Of the thinking men of the Democratic
party, "a well as Of host of the rank and
iIe, who would ike nothing so well as an op-
portuuiiy to vote for him. He possesses every
qualification necessary for a capital chief mag
istrate, and is worthy the honor toe possess
sion OF the office would confer upon him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23

SENATOR CoNKlING is to be called before
the Potter committee at the request of Gen
eral Butler. The recent cnst3mhouse remov-
ais by Hayes will, no doubt, make the great
New York senator swift and willing wit
ness. Tnat he can tell great deal there Is
no room to doubt. Will he tell it2 Will not
his desire to save his party overrule his eager
ness to ruin HAYES? We shall see.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23
DIED.

FREEMAN-At the residence Of his father-in-law,
Captain Joseph LenOS, at O'Clock pm, July goth,
Major EDWARD 7. FREEMAN.
Funeral this (TUESDAY) afternoon at o'clock.
Services by Rev. S. Landrum, ID. Carriages at
Holsts and at the residence.
MAS5EI-On the 21st inst ]. B. MAssEI, aged 81
years.
Funeral from his late residence, corner of Mil
and Second streets, this (TUESDAY) afternoon at
o'clock Friends of the family invited to attend
JEFFERSON-At 4 O'Clock pm. July %, 1878,
at their residence state Female College, MITTE
w., wife of Joshua 7. Jefferson.
Services at Elmwooa this (TUESDAY) afternoon
at 4I5 O'Clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23

Ben BuTIER is Nationalist he mad,
the confession TO New ork World reporter
last Friday. MILO is Ben Butler2 Let ever,
southern mar answer for himself, and thei
we want some one to count the Nationalist
in this part OF the Lords VINEYARD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23

The State convention of the National par
ty to meet at Syracuse, New York, to-day
promises, according TO the New York Tri6-
ttne, to be marked with phenomenally large
number of contestiug delegations. Indeed,
if the prediction OF the head-csnter, Walter
II. ShuDe-thal there would be contesting
delezatcn from every district IN the State
be fulfilled, it would seem to many Nationals
as If two separate State conventions might as
well b. he,d with the material collected.
There are 80 many irreconcilable factions
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23

GOVERNOR HAMPTON has succeeded in pre-
curing leave for refugees from the Stat
charged with off-nses under the kuklux laws
TO return to their homes, without fear O.
molestation in the courts, on condition that
they live quietly AMI observe the laws.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23
Three Men Killed by the Explosion OF
a ThrRr hing m achinR Rniler.

ST. LOUIS, July GA special from Belle
vile, Illinois, to the Times, says that the
boiler of threshiug- machine at work on the
farm of Ben Vessel near that city, exploded,
killing William Dexter, of Centrevlle; Mr..
JONES' a neighbor of Wesset, and the engi-
neer, name unknown; MORALLY wounding a
man named Lang, from st. Louis; and seri-
ously iDjuring Mr.. Wesset and his brother,
and another man, name not given. The ac-
cident is attributed to the incompetency or
carelessness of the engineer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23

LEvIsEE, too, has been rewarded. he
has been commissioned an agent of the inter
nal revenue department in payment FOR hi
services in The louisiana elections and h
testimony as a witness for Hayes and JohL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23

The teachers institute, to be held a.
Brownsville on the twenty, fourth, twenty
fifth aud twenty sixth instant, viii be a,
interesting Tor teachers as any of those tia
have preceded it. The attendance, it is ex
peated, viii be large, and the general inter
est to be aroused in pu5lic education CORE
spondingly ar...t.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23

JOHN SHERMAN, alter much correspond
ence, procured the consent otsthe Potter sub
comm tee at New Orleans to hear the test
mony OF witnesses OF his selection. as t,
Democratic intimidation in the two Felici
anas. But this was not what he wanted
He was only playing bluf. When called t
show his hand be declined.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23

consheld. The investure took place at 0s-
borne this morning
ATHENS, July 22-The Greek chambers
will meet on the eighth of August.
MADRID, July 22.-Cuba is to be repre-
sented in the cortes by forty deputies and ten
senators.
BERLIN, July 22.-Emperor William, En-
press Augusta and the duchess of Baden
went to Babelsberg to day.
PARIS, July 22-The amphitheater for
bull fighting and two houses in Mount de
Maison have been destroyed by FIRE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23
Damage by storms TO Crops In wis
cOnsin, lowe and MInnesOta.

MILWAUKEE, July 22.-From summary
OF over two hundred reports received by E. P.
Bacon & Co., commission merchants, of this
city, from points In Wisconsin, Iowa and
Minnesota in the past three weeks, the
damage to the grainery crop of wheat by the
late storms and excessive heat averages sew
enteen per cent. in Wisconsin, twenty-seyen
per cent. in Iowa and twenty-seyen per cent.
IN MIunosnto
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23
The Jay Cooke Estate.

PHILADELPHIA, July 20-The creditors of
the Jay Cooke estate will meet on the twenty
second instant, when the final report will be
made by Mr.. Lewis, the trustee 1t is I'M
derstood that an additional dividend will be
declared on some three hundred Thousand
dollars In the hands of the trustee. who mas
realized nearly two million dollars from
claims due the estate
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23
A Disnstrons Cyclone.

North Albany to-day, sweeping through
West Albany, unroofng houses, scattering
the contents of lumber-yards and destroying
cattle-pens. The gas-works were so badly
damaged that North Albany is in total dark
ness tonight. The loss is estimated at one
hundred thousand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23

WAX DElsf., UFFIcE CH. SIC. OFFICE
Ws-uIAGI July %. am.
Far the Tennessee oHd OHIO ruuegs and
Ioi0er lake region, clear vr' pogtiy cloud
icsrfhcr, 'cisds n.osfIy :ortherly, stationary
or higher gyessssv and temperature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23

The attendance at the Ohio soldiers and
sailors reunion, which took place at Newarl
IN that State yesterday, was large, President
Hayes, General Sherman. Governor Bishor
and staff being among the distinguished
persons nresert.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23
HORRIBLE MURDER.
A Family or Twelve Persons Murdered
and Robbed In TiDpah County. Mis-
sissIppI-Three Persons Sus-
peeted as the Authors or
the Foul Deed.
Special to the Appeal. ]

Special TO the Appeal
CoRINTH, MISS, July 22.-Intelligence ha.
lust reached here of the murder and robbery
OF the Sample famiIy,i consisting of twelve
members, in Tippah county, Mississippi
Suspicion rests strongly on two citizens of
Acorn and one of Tippah county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23
No,or,ons T-a,n-Roneer Dead

NEW ORLEANS, SJuly pa Galveston
Netcs Round Rock SPECIAL says: Sam Bass,
the notorious train robber, died Sunday, and
was buried to-day. HIS last moments were
easy. He refused to inform on his accom-
plices. saying that he was against his profess
sion''
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23
A New Railway Line.

SAYS that the Grand Trunk and other lines
interested in the route to Chicago are likely
to form an arrangement for an independent
line by way of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23

ONLY eight more working days for the can
didates and their friends, and then comes the
dnal appeal at the ballot-box. And yet there
IS great deal Of work to be done.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23
Annual Meeting Of the wiseousiu
Academy or Selencea.

MINIATURES, July 22.-The annual meet
ing of the Wisconsin academy of sciences,
arts and letters commences at the Milwaukee
college hall tomorrow evening, continuing
through Thursday. The indications are fat
tering for largely attended and profitable
meeting
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23
ChoArxS. rArEn

Yssfe'foy Of e0tton eAs geld: Lirerpool cot
SON, 9 l2d Ne9sphis eofto.., he. Nee
or.e"" cotton, n I-se. Nsir York cotton.
II Tie. Ne.~ York add f00 II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23

SUFFERING will exhibit its presence by the
cries OF the baby, and should be removed by
the prompt use of that highly-recommended
from morphia. Price, twenty-five cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23
OBSERVATIONS YESTERDAY.
WAR DEPT, SIGNAL SERVICE [. :. ARMY ,
MONDAY. .fu.V ~ 1879 ian d, 4

The Raleigh blrbecue on the twenty-sey-
enth ought 10 b.. as Wes intended by l.
promotes, the grandest affair Of the political
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23
POTTER.

Several COIOred Witnesses Deny the
Most Important Statements Made
in their Amdavits, Saying
they were not Read to
them before.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23
nWaTRICTR.

FTRST DJST3TCr- Judges-T n Hughes. John
q. Sink. A. T. Chambers; ClerksIW 4; Herring
SECOND DLSTRiC T.-Judgss--JI DWEer, :,
f. Armour, h P. Thompson; Cerks-G; h MIL
THIRD DISTINCT ,-..JudgescaGeorge 4 :, Wyna .
W. L. CaTmack, L; h Niece CLERKS n; blacs'
FOURTH DISTRICT. Judges, j; sigeT, Z; W
Jeter, John Bucxner Clerks,E r. I ItSs; rom A
FIFTH DISTRICT -Judges-B; b 6arnes. Joe
Lo5y James nonsghsn SeIks Session. W s gSif[ "
SIXTH DLsTRIoT-J udgesCC;P A. iaEioT, og a. T
Ale5aP FHeI Hhoi ieput, GoIoner Moncriei
SEVENTH DLSTRICT-Judges-S A Munson'
J. Klm1rSugh b. T. SnyeES CLERKS GaVs5
EIGHTH DLSTRICT-Log Union.-JudgesII- r
Willie C; 3 English j. b Davies; S5tT T nd n
EIGHTH DLSTRIOT.Withe Depot.-JdcgeS-J
W. Herring, d. Y Marley, J. NJ Crews; rens5-
f'f WIT Observation-Disclosures Judges-John
W. Allen, j c. Bryan, L. c. Kirk Clerks b p
strong T. W Allen. Deputy Coroner-W. d RidOut-
NINTH 2 z @ H Ha Su1 cIess
W. F. CrenshaW, W. c. Allen Deputy -Ceroher-".
L. TENTH DIsrRTCT-Collierville .-Judges-J. d.
RoWel, j. p. GentrY, ]. NJ. Fleming. CieIks-J A.
Plummer, ]. c. Marshall Deputy -Coroner-D D.
TENTH DISTRICr-Forest Hill. Judges-s. J.
+. Owen, j. ID. Koen J. +. Mckinney CIeTks-H l.
Bedford. W. K. Perkins Deputy Coroner-Charles
ELEVENTH DISTRICT. Judges. Il. Black
L.
Ellis. Sid sheppard: Deputy CorOntr1S c Garner.
TWELFTH DISTRICT. -JudgeS-W. ID. HARRISON
P. 7. b. Caple W. W. Canada Clerks--J 5; Ma
lone, E A. Edmondson Deputy Coroner-T. d.
Pearson.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICE.-JudgeS-E C. Smith,
]. W. Levi, ST., X. II. Weaver. Clerks-Lr: s. L.
Raines, F. ]. Weaver. Deputy-COrOner- r.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT - Nails Nursery.
Judges-Jonn II. Lenow, James Sweeney, J. 5.
Black CleIks-H- Carey, Andrew J. Harris Depu-
ty-Coroner-W. +. Taylor.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.-JudgeS-R ID. Good
win, ]. L. Harrison, ID. c. Slaughter Clerks-J. c.
Hill. B. A. Clements. Deuuty COr0ner-D 5 Brown.
SEVENTEENTH DLSTRICT-M'Connell's. Judges
A C. Rosrk, Allie Wade, h. B Ramsey. Clerks
Mr.. Baldwin. John Hudspau. Deput5-Coroner-R-
4. Stone.
SEVENTEENTH DLSTRTCT-Island 40 precinct.
-Judges-Wm. Duck, A Howard, z. T. Keel.
ClerkS-W. e. Elliott. James Mitchell. Deputy
Coroner-Chas. Elliott.
EIGHTEENTH DLSTRIOT-Judges-R j. South
all I'd Clayton, Tom Cubbins CleEks-A. Bowers,
George Holmes. DEPUTY Coroner j. NJ Richardson.
Voters of the Fifteenth Civil District outside OF
the city will vote at the Ninth Ward polls. Voters OF
the Fifth Civil District outside OF the city living In
the Ninth Ward will vote at the Eighth Ward polls
Poll-books will be furnished by me at my Office,
No II West Court street Deputy Coroners will call
for them before the day of election. and make
prompt returns to me at County CnuItroOm.
E. W. CALDWELL,
Coroner Of Shelby county, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23
The Texas Democracy has Made mo
Nomination for GOYernOr Vet.

NEW ORLEANS, July 22.-Che Galveston
NeScs Austin specials report twenty bal
lots for governor without result The last
ballot stood as follows: Hubbard, 72l; De-
vine, 1874.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Americans to Make an Effort for the
Mexican Trade-A Movement by
Italians toward the Annexation
OF the south TyrOl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23

A Mississippi Legislator and Two
Ladies Drowned Near Burlington.
IOwn.
lington, Iowa, special says: Captain Mar
tin Campbell, who served IN the Eighth Iowa
infantry during the war, and who since the
war has served several terms in the Missis-
sippi Legislature as senator and representa-
tive, was drowned near his home yesterday,
while bathing in Skunk river at New Sharon
village.
Miss Elizabeth Todd and Miss Dora NAL
lister, of Oskaloosa, Iowa, were drowned
while bathing In Skunk river, FIVE miles from
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-23

FIRST WARD-Corner jackson and Main streets.
JudgeS-W. j. Chase, Tim Foley. NJ: d Kelly
ClaTks-George FrOmley, Mike O'Neal Deputy
SECOND WARD Courthouse. Judges John
Walters. ID. W. MunrOe, John B. Ford ClerEs-
Harry Ferguson, John Savage Deputy Coroner
Eugene II. Leihy. -.
THIRD WARD-Vincent Block, Second street
JucgeS-C. W. Metcalf Robert Malone, ii. Butten-
berg Clerks-Fred SmithWIck, Tom Boyle, 1r.
Deputy-COroner-- h Rhea-
FOURTH WARD-At usual place. Judges
W. Green. Hugh Brinkley, ]. E. Fox. Clerks-Geo.
Mallory. Frank Murphy. DeputJ-CoroneI-J' A
FfFTR WARD BeaIe street. near fernando
Judges-L. Z. Cooper. John v. Botto, Martin Kelly
Clefks-A c. Parker, John League, 1r. DeputyCor-
oner-7J. j. Murphy. -.
SIKH WARD-waldran Block. Main street
Judges-A. J. Bayes, II. NJ Chiles. Marcus Jones.
Clerks-John W1lier, David Gensberger. Depu''-
CoToner-W. B. Sims -
SEVENTH WARD-Solons, Beale street, oppo-
site Orleans. Judges-Dr. ). r Clarke, NJ D. .sze-
yaHt W. II. Bates. CleTkS-Andrew j. d LEMON
A. w. Otis. Deputy COroner-W. ID. Lake -.
EIGHTH WIRD- Markethouse, Poplar suee,-
Judges ID. 81 -WaTt, J. W. MoOres, VIM HATING
ton Clerks-Macon Trezevant, Tom AageVneS-
Deputy Coroner. b. Campbell. =,
NINTH WARD-Judges-W. B. Gibson, leo NJ
Grant L. LaWhorn. CleTkS-Wm. X arr, IT, James
E. Lewis Deputy Corone.-R. II. Randolph
TENTH WARD-Misslssilpi house man street
Judges-Mike 5uIke, A B. Morrison, Pat Colllean-
Clerks-N B. Jones, J. +. Sellers Deputy
K. B. Britt