davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-20
mfseeuI.neous Notes.

PROVIDENCE, z. L, September .19.-The
Narragansett Trotting Park, belonging to
the Sprague estate, was sold for $20775 10
j. B. Barnebly.
PHILADELPHIA, September 19.-T The
cricket match between Canada and the
United States resulted in favor of the United
States, who won with eight wickets to spare.
The score stood 215 TO 2l4.
CHICAGO, September Is.-Mile heat race
for two-yesr-olds: Fugne won FIRST and third
heads, Orphia won second heat, Pavon dis.
tanced. Time-2:59t, 3.O1, 2:S6. Pacing
2:25 class: Sailor Boy won first, second and
fifth heats, Warrior won third and fourth.
Bessie NJ. made second place the first four
heats, Benny and High Jack unplaced.
Time-2:174, 2:25, 2:22f, 2:26}. Glass 2:29:
Ewing won three straight heats, Rigolette
second in each and Blackstone third. Time
-2:273, 2:263, 2:2s.
CoNEY ISLAND, September 19.-Mile
dash. Breeze first, Little Fred second, Hick-
ory Jim third. Time-1:42 Mile and one
half DASH Duchess of Norfolk first, Her.
bert second, Franklin third. Time-2:39}
Duchess fouled ard the race went 10 Herbert.
Two mile dash. Faircount won easily; Bush
whscker second, Cole third. Time-3:32f.
Mile and furlong dash. Bruno first, Ban
croft second, Buccaneer third. Time-1 :57i.
Steeple chase. Bernardine first, Lilly Man.on
second, Frank Short third Time-4:543
ST. LOUIS September ia regatta on
the Naisas river was witnessed BY from 5000
to 10000 people.
In the two-mile race Kelly was FIRST, Ap-
ply second, PIass third, and CalIonack fourth;
time fifteen minutes. In the exhibition race by
Holmes single against Kerby and Apply
double, Holmes won. In the double race
Holmes and Apply won against Kerky and
Hughes. Time fourteen minutes and fifty
two seconde. Besser, of Detroit, won the
tub race. Mrs. Ransom, of Lawrence, won
the swimming race
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-20

The Ledger, in its issue of yesterday,
copies what we said about the very loose
and inadequate quarantine established in
Texas by Surgeon General (2?) Hamil-
ton, of the Marine Hospital Service, and,
while it disagrees with us in some thing,
admits: we had a quarantine at Memphis,
it is true. There was a Gordon Of pickets
around the city. There were inspectors and
inspectors, aud regular trains and packets
stopped running" Hundreds of persons
passed in and out, but 80 Close was the guar
antipe thex z-.----S-a, ,effed to procure passes
from Mr. John johnson. As the Ledger says,
he zYPs clerk to fill up the blanks, and it
Kept hin busy day and night. The blanks
were printed at the Ledger Office. Thousands
OF people passed freely through the lines"
with passes, and that is just what qusran-
tine means. 1t means inspection and super
vislop, and that persons shall not be permit
ted 10 pass out of the infected district with
oul pass from some officer commissioned
for that purpose. Quarantine does not mean
The locking up Of whole populations, and
the APPEAL has never attempted to convey
that idea. We are glad TO have the Zedger's
aid in this matter
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-20

The Unitarians are now holding their
National Convention at Ssratogs, N. Y.
Among the distinguished guests from abroad
is the Rev. John Kovacs, principal OF the
Unitarian College aud professor of the En-
glish language and literature at the Univer-
sity OF Kolozsvar, Hungary. Mr. Kovacs
represented the Hungarian Unitarians in
the past year also at the anniversary of the
British and Foreign Unitarian Association
in London. He is not the first representa-
tive of the Hungarian Unitarians accredited
TO their brethren in the United States.
Alexander Farkas, from Bowton, Unitarian,
visited first the American Unitarians in
1881. In 1878 conference was held at
Budapesth By the English, American and
Hungarian Unitarians, when the Chan
ming and Pries.ly professorships were estab-
lished. The Rev. E. E. Hale, the Rev.
r. s. Morrison, in 1878, and in The last year
Prof.. J. FL. Allen, personally visited the
Hungarian Unitarians, and gave interesting
reports OF their Visits to Hungary. Prof.
Aovacs, who now returns their visits, the
'oston AdreTtiser says, is also an accredited
,ent of the Minister Of Public Education OF
ungary to study the system of education in
United States, and for this purpose he
olds recommendatory letters to the man
ers and principals of the educational insti.
itions of the Union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-20

Mr. NAPoLEoN HILL declines to be can
didate for Congress in this district One of
our foremost mercha auts, a gentleman of large
resources and conducting an extensive and
yearly increasing business, he could not
afford to surrender his time TO the labor Incl
dent TO congressional life. II is much more
valuable TO him and 10 the public which he
serves SO well in serving himself Mr.. Hill
Is too useful here at home to be sent abroad.
As president Of the Cotton Exchsnge he fills
a place OF far more importance to our COM
mercial Interests than a seat in sither House
OF Congress. Besides, there is the force of
his example as an enterprising merchant who
In extending his own field OF operations, is
enlarging that Of the city. As to position,
none that this people can confer can be more
honorable than that which he Ellis as the rep
resentative of the mercantile pluck and en-
ergy of Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-20

As AN example for the rigidly-righ teour,
christian temperance workers to follow, the
New York Herald tells how a London teeto-
sal organization got possession some months
ago OF one OF the viIest cheap theaters of the
great city-a place whose attrsctiveness was
enhanced to its frequenters by as much
drinking and smoking during the perform
auce as the audience chose TO pay for. The
new owners did not open series of religious
saeetines; they merely supplanted the class
oil entertainments on the stage by one which
was decent as well as amusing; they allowed
nou-intoxicating beverages 10 be retailed
among the audience. aud any man might
smoke as much as he chose during the per-
tormance. Results, a moral success and
house that steadily pNys expenses, the audi
ence being composed largely of the old
patrons Of the place,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-20
THE Ex-.FEDs-
OF the Army OF the Cumberland Enjoy
Themselves at Their Grand
Camp Fire.

MILWAUKEE,, September Ie.-The four
teenth annual reunion of the Society of the
Army of the Cumberland was opened tonight
by grand camp fire in the Exposition build
ing, given under the auspices of the Grand
Army of the Republic. During the day
numerous members of the society arrived in
bodies and single, and all hotels and board
ing.ncnses are crowded. President Arthur's
visit which has been announced did not oc-
cur, and DIP 10 late hour last night General
Grant, who promised 10 be present, had no;
arrived. Generals Sherman and Sheridan
will arrive tomorrow.
The exercises opened with patriotic airs by
Fife-Major Robinson atid Henderson, the
Drummer Boy" of the Rsppahanno5k, where
upon General Hobert delivered a brief ad.
dress of welcome to the visitor, gho filled
all parts of the building, at least II, 900 peo-
pie being present on the occasion. The ad-
dresses of the evening we're delivered by
General Gibbon, the. distinguished COM
niapfer Of the Iron Brigade; Judge Fsnner,
of Feu Orlsat,; Goyernor Rush, OF VII
consin; Ex-Governor Iucius Fairchild; Gen
eraE Gochrat, OF Ohio, aad others. EiAe ex-
erclses closed with @OId Hundred sang in
congregatiofai style.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-20
ANOTHER BOND CALL
| NECESSITY TO RELIEVE THE TREAsuRY OF
SURPLUS CASH.

A NECESSITY TO RELIEVE THE TREASURY OF
SURPLUS CASH.
WASHINGTON, September ia promi-
nent banker, known TO have exceptional
sources of information, said to-day that Sec
retary Folger could not much longer defer
making call for bonds. He declared that
the surplus cash in the treasury wac already
more than sufficient to take up all bonds
heretofore called, aud there would be at
least S40.000,000, and perhaps $4,000, 900
surplus earned by December 1st, and as The
extended fives now to be called require three
months notice it would be necessary, even
should call be made at once, TO anticipate
the payment OF at least portion of the
bonds. 1t is believed this matter will be the
first to occupy the attention of Judge FoIger
upon his return.
The denomination of the bonds of the
new three per cent. loan must always stand
as they are now being issued, and iii ia
thought it will be well, therefore, for parties
in ordering bonds TO ask for such denomina-
tions ss will cave them from iocopvenisuce
in future.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-20
N,ue,.en Ner ij,,e. =, n,own.x,,,.

Nineteen New Gases at BrownsviIIe.
BROWNSVILLE, TEX, September 19.-The
water is yet rising on the streets. Many
Mexican families have been driven from
their places of abode. The citizens COM
plain bitterly of the unnecessary quarantine
between here and Matamoras. A mass
meeting held at Market Hall demands the
raising of the quarantine.
There were nineteen new cases aud five
death, four from fever. Colonel Davis, dep
uty collector of customs at Point Isabel, was
taken with fever last night, but is doing we'll
to-day; so are the other cases. Two new
cases are reported at Fort Brown; other cases
are doing well. The weather is clear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-20
Congressional Nominations,

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, September I9.-The
Republicans nominated Judge d. C. Tron.
hite for Congress.
BAYOU SARA, La, September 19.-The
Democrats of the Sixth Congressional dis
trict nominated Louis Trsger.
ATLANTIC CrTY, N. J., September I9.-The
Democrats Of the Second Congressional dis.
trict nominated Lewis G. Parker.
HUETIEeToN, Pa, September 19.-The
regular Republicans nominated H. G. Fisher
for Congress, and the Independents J. Irwin
White.
PIrTsBURe, September l9.-The Hon. J ames
II. Hopkins was to-day nominated by the
pssaocrats for Congress in the Twenty second
district. No nomination was made in the
TWenty-third district.
CINCINNATI, September 19.-John f. Fol-
lett and Isaac NJ. Jordan were nominated by
acclamaiion by the Democratic Conventions
of the First and Second districts, fespecl-
lively, for Congress,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-20
Rep ubIican Convention,

WORCESTER, MASS, September 19-The
Republican State convention meets to-mor-
row with large gathering of delegates.
The candidates for nomination for governor
are w: w. Crapo and r. r. Bishop. The
unpledged delegates have the power 10 nom
mate. The friends OF both are determined
to contest it to the end. There will also be
a contest for second place by Charles J.
Noyes, Oliver Ames, J. A. Harwood and Z.
G. Bates. There is also a contest for the
nomination for attorney-general by James
W. Barker, w. S. B. Hopkins, E. P. Brown
and Edgar J. Sherman. The other places
will be filed by denomination. Senator
Hoar will preside.
In letter written by Governor Long he
says that with the delegates as chosen there
is no possible contingency that makes it
necessary for him 10 write a letter; but in
view of his position in the Second district
he has said to every one that his name is
not to be used in any case at Worcester.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-20
WAsHrxsroE, Septsm

WASHINGTON, September I9.-For two
weeks past the Postofice Department has
been in recei ipt of letters from Western post
masters stating that farmers have been vic
timized by man advertising new amber
wheat for sale, for planning purposes. The
advertiser having disappeared before the
postoffice authorities could iesue any order
in the premises, the various postmaster
have been directed to return 10 the seuders
any registered letters sent TO them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-20

III is 10 be deeply regretted that the Couu.
ell did not yesterday cancel the permission
At gave to Mr.. Kney at previous meeting
20 open slaughter-house. 1t would have
looked better than 10 have left il to DR..
Thornton to inlerpose his authority to prevent
the enforcenent of an illegal act. Bntitisa
good sign and some evidence of an increasing
interest In the matter that President Haddep,
VINO is working so industriously and assidu-
ously Tor the welfare of the city, instructed
the committe on Gbattoirs 10 report at the
next meeting. The establishment of an abat-
tor and stock-yard south ef the city, near
ne line OF the Kansas City road and close to
the river, will be solution of all our diff
cuities as to sisughter-houses and packing
nousss and stock-yards. 1t is what must be
aone ioE .he sake of the public health.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-20
The New York Republicans Getting
Ready FOR To-day.

SARATOGA, September 19.--The leaders of
two prominent candidates for the Republi-
can nomination for governor are busy maxi
ing converts. Rumors of detection eircu-
lated srouud the hotels, but inquiries failed
to substantiate the reports. 1t is generally
conceded that should every candidate men-
toned be presented to the convention, Cor
nell viii lead with Folger a very close sec
ond, Wadsworth poor third; Wood, Starin,
Robinson, and others are merely kept in the
field IN expectation of clark horse" among
them. The Skinner boom was started with
the hope of dividing Wadsworth's vote, but
failed in It's purpose when the object
was discovered. Propositions for the organ
isation of the convention were received by the
Wadsworth people from both the Cornell and
Folger leaders. The former suggested the
names of State Senator Pitts for temporary
chairman and Ellis III. Roberts, of Utica,
for permanent chairman. Hiscock, for
permanent chairman, was named by the
Folger people. The Wadsworth people
called meeting, and about fifty delegates
responded. 1t was decided unanimously 10
accept the proposition of the Cornell people.
The State Committee tomorrow morning
will name the temporary chairman. The
contests for lieutenant-governor, judge of the
Court of Appeals and congressm at.large
have been sEamped by the contest for NOM
iuation for governor. The Dutchess county
delegation (ten) reported that they had
agreed to support Folger if B. Platt Carpen-
ter receives .the nomination for lieutenant
governor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-20
THE NEW COMET
As IT WAS SEEN FROM THE NAVAL oBsERyA-
TORY.


WAsHIEGToN, September 19.-1'he new
comet watched at the Naval Observatory this
afternoon was found in the right ascension
eleven hours nineteen minutes thirty-two sec
ondE, declination twelve minutes north.
The comet is easily seen with the naked eye,
and exhibited a short tail with bright head
in considerable extent In the telescope ths
nucleus showed a confused mass of bright
light, indicating large comet with plenty
OF loose material. Extending on both eides
were bright arcs of light presenting the ap-
peaTance of bird with -outstretohsd winass-
The comet was seen at Nice, France, about
noon September 18th. 1t is almost certain
the comet has now passed its periplion. The
comet to-day at 8 O'Clock was 9e west of the
sun, and will probably have increased this
distance by sunrise on the Goth to 12' or 13o.
1t Will therefore rise somewhat before the
sun, but owing to the fact that it is further
south than the sun ii will not be readily seen
before sunrise. In few days, however, with
Its present rate and direction of motion, il
should become the brilliant object in the
morning sky. On the whole this may be re-
comets OF modern times. The only one
which resembles 1t in lis special features Of
interest Is the great comet of lS4S, which,
ike this one, was visible to the naked ere in
full sunlight. Barnard's comet was also OBJ
served at the Naval Observatory this morn
Ing at o'clock. It's right ascension vss
seven hours tweDty-seven minutes, and de-
cienslou ~ forty-one minutes north. 1t
presented the usual appearance of tele-
scople comet, with slight central condension.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-20

WE speak snthoritalively when we saw
that Colonel Josiah Patterson is NOT n ,,nd;.
date for Congress, and is not q Dart n0rs1 He
Is . "hofe'sOu1ed Democrat, and being a
good safe and effective speaker, helps the
party whenever and wherever he can with a
timely speech or sensible advice. Thi. in
terest and activity has been miscous,rued
ne is not an Office seeker; he cannot afford
10 De. His obligations to his clients and III.
family forbid IT, ''''
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-20
The wAeeifsg Amaigamafes.

WHEELING, W. Va, September ia
eenrentiea OF delegates from Hodges cf the
Amalgamated Association in this district
met here this afternoon with a pretty foil
attendance. A long session was held, but the
delegates are pledged to secresy. 1t is said,
however, on what is considered as good au-
thority, that the convention resolved by q
large msiority to reafirm the scale demanded
in June and continue the strike. The MEM
bers refuse to say whether this is true, but it
is inferred from remarks they make that the
report is substantially correct Vice-Presi-
dent Thompson goes to Pittsburg tomorrow
as committee of one TO consult with the
officials there on the situation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-20
THE LABOR MOVEMENT.
Strike OF the Taflors Of Daytos, Ohio
The Iren-Workers NJ Pitts
burg,
Wheeling ana Youngstown Going "a
work af the Old Waxes-Furnaees
Lighted Up.

DAYTON, o., September 19.-The tailors
union of this city to-day visited all the
clothing houses and demanded that uniform
scale of wages be adopted, paying every tai
lor the same amount for work without rel
erence to the quality. Only one firm out of
hundred has complied, and the union have
decided upon 8 plan by which they say they
will compel all tailors to abandon work, and
will combine with other unions sgainst firms
who do not accede to their demands.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-20
Hor.rora,. Acid phosphate
MOTHERS READ.

Acts as food for an exhausted brain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-20

THE annual trade report of the Au9usta
Chronicle and COnstitGtionolist, which re.ched
us yesterday, is by far the best printed and
most beautifully illustrated work of the kind
that has ever emanated from Southern citv
But the best part of it all Is the very epcopr-
aging accounts it gives of the growth of man.
uisctureS in the beautiful city of Central
Georgis, and the assurapces il ,aord- Of
great future. Memphis conernfula,es An
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-20

READERS oil the AfPEAB will be glad 10
Iesrn that one Of the committees to collect
kuuds for Pensacola yesterday raised $1,000.
III the others do as well, Memphis will be
able 10 help the people of the stricken city
Sith handsome sum-eRou9h, we hone.
for all their wants There ought not 10 be a
moment lost in senafng forward the mouev
as fast as il is raised. The wants Of ,bs
sorely pressed people are immediate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-20
SAD Fate of tho Northern Belle.

CotLiNawoob, ONT, September 19.-The
steamer Northern Belle, dispatched from
Parry Sound to the scene of the disaster TO
the steamer Asia, returned to-day, bringing
the bodies of Captain Savage and Mcdonald,
The fret male; John Little; Of Sault st. Marie;
J. McAipine, OF GoTSs Bay; and an unknown
man, supposed TO be lumberman. An H.
terview with the rescued Titikis. elitits little
in addition to the reports already published
at the time Of the accident. The steamer
was about twenty miles from land, when q
heavy sea struck the vessel and sent her over
on her side. Boats were cut from the dxvits,
and as the vessel went down were showed of.
The upper decks foated after the hull sank.
One after another OF the occupants Of the
boat was either washed overheard by the
heavy sea or died from exhaustion, until
only five were left in the metallic boat, which
contained two survivors-Tinkis and Miss
Morrison-their companions dying one after
another. They reached the shore at day
light.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-20

them out. They clashed with ours. He, be-
ing the weaker, has gone to the wall. We
nave not yet particle Of evidence that $3.50.
GATED him with the firing of Alexandria.
He Is Therefore prisoEef of var like an
other. We shall be fold that he is a rebel
against the khedive. 1t will probably be
easy ior Arab, If ne chooses 10 prove the
snltan with him al Some time or another.
But he Is now 10 our hands and our honor
requires that he should be treated as a gen
eral who has faiIed.D This view will, doubt
ies'j IN The end prevail. Time alone will
sho" whether Arabi's predictions as he gal
loPed past Beliefs waving bloodstained
sword and exclaiming, Egypt is ruined"
will be verified. But il is earnestly 10 be
hoped that the condition of the wretched
tlilers OF the soil may be improved by the
blood which has been spilled on the Egyp-
tian fields.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-20
doing back to wor. a, tn. Old scale.

YoUNesTowN, o., September 19.-As was
predicted the District Amslgamated Asso-
citation in convention to-day voted by an
overwhelming msjority to return to work al
the old scale: The convention was in ses-
sion about two hours and hall, occupied
with the discussion of some claim of the
naiers, but when the vote was taken it stood
eighty-fou in favor of returning to work,
to eight Tor holding out for the advance
Brown, Bonnell & Co., and the Enterprise
mills of Cartwright & McCurdy have lighted
up their furnaces tonight, and the other
mills will resume just as soon they can
get things in readiness. The convention ad-
journed about 80 o'clock pm. to $50 p.m.,
aud in the meantime reported their action
to jarrett, and, it seems, did not consider the
strike terminated until word was received
from him that il was of.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-20

FURTHER instsIlmeut of the GrerU.
Memoirs is looked for before Cbr;.,u,.
Anis announcement will cause autter in
court circles. The first series closed with
'ne ascension OF Queen Viotoris, 20 that the
continuation will deal with the political and
social notabilities Of the present court.
Making this announcement the London COR
respondent of the New York World saws.
Il Is no secret that busy and malicious
chronicler like Greville must have found
ample matter for his scandsl-loving soul in
tne events OF the first four or five years of
her msJesty'a reign"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-20
The Loui.v,lIe Fan n.e.,.<.

LOUISVILLE, KY, September 19.-Over PSI
horses are now at the ockey Club stables, ant
the meeting promises to be the best ever hele
by the club. Tomorrow the meeting open
with fine race-the turf stakes, with Stan
tor, A ngles Harry Gilmore, Belle of the High
lsnds, Gus Mathews, Maggie Agee, Freeland
gram and Boatman as probable starters. The
maiden stake, for three-year-olds that have
not won, has thirty-6ve nominations and
some twelve or fifteen starters. Great in.
terest is manifested throughout the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-20

The St. Paul FO"ocr-Pr ..s vs,b., G.n.
eral Rosser, formerly AZ ,ha cont.s.e..- 80.
army, win 'ne MINI 4>Ey precision that char
ac'sri.e' ms NOV <0aents, has already organ
lseo ms AurSe rcrs, and is leading them TO
the ne.a begin work on the new Hudson
bay RAJ way route.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-20
Destructive Storm.

NEwBURe, ONT., September 19.-During
Madden's cheeee facters and number OF
other buildings were unroofed. The steeple
of the Methodist church was blown down; a
summerhouse lifted from the lawn and car
ried forty feet, crushing the side of church.
Two barns were struck by Lightning and
burned. Trees were uprooted and fences
demolished