davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
PATENT
COTTON PLANTERS BASKET.
CHEAP, ECONOMICAL AND DURABLE. MADE
~ of heavy Cotton Duck and Iron Frames.
8. KATZENBERGER'SS SONS,
AGENTS AND MANUFACTURERS,
II Madison street, Memphis, Tenn.

No. 3299, Fin the Chancery Court of Shelby
county, Tenn.-State of Tennessee VS.. w. E. But
Ter ct al
1t appearing from amended bill, which is sworn
to in this cause, that the defendants, Rembert
Trezevant, Sallie Trezevant, w. L. Duff, d. H
Evans, Julia Evans VIM. G. Ford, Geo. A. Lewis
and c. B. Cooper, Commissioners Jefferson Savings
Institution; A. G. Ferguson, James H oConnor,
Irving Halsey. Trustees A. s. Kittridge, Trustee
unknown heirs of John F. Cromwell. unknown
heirs of Miles White, n E Garth, Trustee: F. A.
Tyler, W. L. Scott Trustee; g. w. Foster. VIM. NJ.
Watt. Martha Boddie, L. d. McKissick, Lizzie Nc
Kissiek, Edward Irby, Elton T. Irby, Benjamin +:
Stewart, Mary V. Stewart, J. J. Funkhouser and
Robert NJ. Herring, are all non-residents Of the
State of Tennessee:
It is therefore ordered, That they make their ap-
pearance herein. at the courthouse of Shelby
county, in Memphis, Tenn, on or before the frst
Monday in July, 1882, and plead, answer or de-
muir to complainants amended bill filed herein
May a. 1882, or the same viii be taken for con-
fessed as to them and set for hearing experte; and
that copy of this order be published once a
week, for four successive weeks, in the Memphis
Appeal. This May "a 1882.
A copy-attest: r. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By J. NJ. Bradley Deputy Clerk and Mlaster.
Soils for compl'ut thu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25

QUEEN VICTORIA yesterday celebrated hr-
sixty-second birthday. She has reigned
forty-four years-the most eventful years ir
English history, so far as the people are cob
c,rned-and is esteemed one of the most ac-
complished and cultivated women of her
time; pious, charitable, and given to sim
plicity of habit and manners, and spending
two-thirds Of her time in unostentatious and
quiet living at Osborne or Balmoral. She
performs all the duties devolving upon her
with scrupulous exactness, and has always
manifested an intelligent comprehension of
public affairs. She is beloved by her people
and is respected by those of all the other
civilized nations of the earth. The strong
light ,hst hes beaten upon her throne has
only served to BE-. her for,b ii Dolder relief
as wife, mother and sovereign, and to i'm
press her value as an example of what an
and upright woman may be in the
highest OF official stations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
HOSTILE APACHES
Causing Great Alarm i'm New Mexico
An Outbreak Feared.

Carrizzis Pass, 113 miles east of Ell Paso, on
account of the proximity of large parties of
hostile Apaches going north at a distance OF
three to fifteen miles from the camps of the
hunters, miners and prospectors near Carrie
zis Pass, and in full sight. The hostiles are
fleeing from Mexico to New Mexico, being
driven by the Mexicans, who are making In
dian slaying one of the chief industries to
secure the $500 offered by the Mexican gov
ernment for the scalp of each hostile Indian.
Major Baylor and fifteen of his Texas rangers
are there, and were to scout yesterday after
the Apaches. This is the only place where
the Indians can get through the Guadaloupe
mountains and the miners fear an attack,
but are prepared. No outrages have been
reported yet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25

The Louisville COtrrier-Jou,Tlai remarks
upon the fact that all the horrible abuse of
Chalmers which has for some years appeared
in Republican papers has suddenly ceased,
and asks ats Chalmers dead?" The answer
is, Of course, "No; he has only declared
himself an independent anti-Democratie can
didate for Congress in Mississippi. In few
weeks it will be observed that the Republi-
can organs believe Chalmers, the Bourbon
the 'ez-rebel,' the ballot-box suffer- etc., to
be the purest- minded patriot and the most
liberal and enterprising and genial and ac-
and distinguished and noble
Southern gentleman" IN all the State of
Missisainniu -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
The Late Commissioners D0ak.
Nashville World, 23d.

The Late Commissioner D0ak.
Nashville World, 23d.
Commissioner Hawkins yesterday received
dispatch from Miss Julia Doak, dated 22d
instant, stating that her father had died at
4:30 o'clock am.
Greene county, East Tennessee. His father,
DR.. Samuel S. Doak, was an early settler in
that county. His grandfather, the Rev.
Samuel Doak, was the founder of Washing
ton College, in Washington county. DR.. s.
S. Doak was for many years the president of
Tusculum College, in Greene county, and a
prominent member of the old school Presby-
terians.
Rev w. s. Doak received the very best
education. After leaving Tusculum he
graduated in theological schools at Cincin-
natl and at Danville, KY. He married Miss
Fannie E. Benton, of LoudoD, KY, about
the year 1850. From that time until 1866
he resided at Loudon as principal of the
school in that place. His father died in
1866. Tusculum College was then closed,
and was reopened in 1866 with Rev. w. s.
Doak as president. This position he held
until elected superintendent of public in
struction, fifteen months ago.
In early life DR.. Doak studied medicine
but he never practiced except in his own
immediate neighborhood. He has been a
minister of the Presbyterian Church for
years. He was a very fine scholar, of class
ical attainmsnts, and we'll read on many
subjects. He was a hard worker, a ready
writer, and forcible, though not eloquent, in
both writing and speaking. He wrote good
deal for publication, principally on educa-
donal and religious topics. 1tIsculum Record,
a paper published BY the students and fac
ulty of Tusculum College, received many
contributions from his pen. DIR. Doak was
about fifty years of age. His wife and eight
children survive him. OF these two daughters
and one son are grown
DIR. Doak was second cousin of Mr.. II.
NJ. Ooak, of the American.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
CAPITAI NOTES

John w. Dorsey, indicted for conspiracy
in the Star-route cases, gave $40 900 bail.
Among gtheeonhrmations to-day wereIM. T.
Williamson, United States marshal for the
Western district OF Tennessee, and Lewis
Buckner, collector of internal revenue for
the Fifth district of Kentucky.
The President will leave here, Friday, for
New York. accompanied by Secretary Fol-
ger, Attorney-General Brewster, Postm aster-
General Howe, and Secretary Lincoln. The
President will attend the Decoration day ex-
ercises at the academy of music. He will
also make short visit to West Point during
the graduating exercises of the military
academy, the LIST of June.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
1910.

VERY interesting interview with Ex-
Senator Conkling, the first he ever submitted
to, will be found on the second page of this
issue of the APPEAL. 1t is given in an
swer to an article from the Kings
ton Freeman, which precedes it, charging
him with being party or accessory TO
bargain with Jay Gould and Wander
bilt to secure his reelection to the United
States Senate. Conkling denies the bargain
and denounces the Frsenan's statements as
Gha1.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
EGXPT

THE SITUATION HOURLY BECOMING WORSE.
LONDON, May PA dispatch from Cairo
states that the situation is hourly becoming
worse.
THE MINISTRY CONTINUE HOSTILE PREPARA-
TIONS.
CAIRO, May 24.-The ministry continue
hostile preparations. A line of torpedoes is
being laid along the coast. Native earpen-
tiers and smiths were summoned to the
citadel to- day. All the officers were sum-
moned to the Adder barracks yesterday and
required to swear to defend the government
against Intervention. An attempt has
been made to exact a similar undertaking
from the Bedouin sheiks, but they refuse to
pledge themselves to resist Turkish inter-
vention. The united squadron will receive
three months provisions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25

CLEVELAND, May 24.-Bufalos, 1; Cleve-
land, 5.
ST. THOMAS, oNT., May 24-Dstroits, 6;
Atlantics, /,
LONDON, oNT., May 24.-Chicagos, lS;
Tocumsehs, 3. = -
PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-AthIetiez, 10;
st. Louis, 5.
PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-Bostons, @;
Philadelphias, 10.
Providence, r. l., May 24.-Providences'
5; Worcesters, 3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25

WE reproduce to-day from the APPEAL, OF
the lst of February, 1881, the report of a
mass-meeting of the citizens of Memphis,
held the night before at the Greenlsw Opera
house, for the purpose of expressing their
opposition TO some measures of legislation
touching the payment of the debt Of the city
of Memphis, then before the Legislature,
and which was wholly in the interest OF the
bondholders. 1t will be seen that the reso-
lutions adopted on that occasion stated dis
tinctly that the THEN PROPOSED SET
TLEMENr "WAS TO BE SEPARATE
AND DISTINCT FROM THE NEW GOV
ERNMENT." The settlement then pro-
posed was twenty-five cents on the dollar,
which, with the assets of the old city, would
make total sum equal to fifty cents on the
dollar The spirit of this meeting was well
expressed by Colonel CAN'T, who closed
an eloquent speech with the words,
"Lite comes first, health comes second, and
The bondholders nert." This sentiment
was loudly applauded, and was Endorsed by
District-Attorney C. w. HeiskelI, Judge
Clapp, Josiah Patterson, Pat Winters, Ed
Shaw, General w. J. Smith, J. R. Goodwin,
]. N. Goodbar, L. N. Snowden, Napoleon
Hill, ]. j. Busby, E. Lowenstein, S. H.
Brooks, Joseph Bruce, John w. billiard and
others. Colonel II. Giy Kings ,cas the only
daSentiny voice at his meeting. He did not ,rant
10 pay anEthing, and ,gas rtbuked by Judge ClaPp
for his repudidting sentiments. District-Attor-
ney C. w. Heiskell said at this meeting that
che Turing ID strict government had nothing 10
do Nth he settlement Of tle old city ds6t. He
uOuId neuer agree 10 giUe the creditors Of The old
city gOS'Anent an opportunity 10 put a man
damus on the people Of Memphis for any pur-
pose" That ,ods the position Of the APPEAL
last year, and IL Is the pOsitiOn Of the APPEAL
fOw No matter uhat the settlement of The debt
qf Memphis, rhether Il is at fifty eents or thirty
three and one ibid cents on the dollar, the Tar
ing District government must not haue anything
to do trifh il. We must not forge chains with
which the bondholders may bind US TO our
own destruction. The Taxing District Coun-
Gil must not indorse the ffty-eent bill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
Na.iopai Bapt,.t Convention.

NEW YORK, May 24.-The address OF well
come at the National Baptist Convention was
delivered by the Rev. DR.. Reddie, president
OF the American Home Baptist Missionary
Society. The fftieth annual report of the
Executive Board showed general receipts,
exclusive OF church edifice loans repaid ,SS59,-
306. This is Sl24, ,273 more than the receipts
of last year, which were the largest to that
date in the history of the society. Adding
the church edi6ee loan. repaid (S56, ,312), it
makes a grand total of S4I5,6l9. Contribu-
tions from churches, SHnisy-schools and in
diyiduals, S226,O55, or Sll7,IO6 over last
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS.
State Convention of the Independent
wing at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-The Independ-
ent Republican Convention was called to
order this morning. United States Senator
Mitchell was chosen temporary chairman, by
acclamation. Charles S. Wolf was chosen
chairman of the Committee on Permanent
Organization, and Senator Stewart chairman
of the Committee on Resolutions. III. G. Fos-
ter was made permanent chairman, with
one vice-president from each senatorial dis
trict. A platform was adopted condemning
bossism and the spoils system.
The following nominations for State Of
fcers were then made:
For governor, Senator Stewart; for lieu
tenant-governor, Levi Bird Duff, of Allie
gheny; for secretary of internal affairs,
Major Merrick, of Tioga; for congressman
at-large, Colonel William McMichael; for
judge of the Supreme Court, George Junkin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
SIekeninx Tragedy.

ST. LOUIS, May PA special to the Post
horrible tragedy occurred there yesterday.
Richard Connor, colored preacher, who
had been absens from home for four years,
returned and found that his wife had an ille-
gitimate child during his absence. After
learning all the facts in the case he killed
his wife with ak, splitting her skull open,
and then laid the child on the floor and
chopped its head off Connor was arrested,
and threats of lynching were numerous.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
TO H0RSEMEN!

T,HE GREAT RACE HORSE QUARTERMAs-
i TER and the trotting-fored stallions SOUTH
ERS CHIEF and THE K ING, will make the
season at Olympic Park erms, SIS the season.
The horses can be seen at tn Park Communica-
tons should be addresses7 TO Jerry Crowley.
through the postofice.
QUARTERMASTER Was s1red by Bonnie Scot
land and his dam was BY imported Yorkshire. A
better pedigree Is not Posss ssed by any horse in
the South In his racing days QUARTERAASTER
one Of the best horzes on the turf. He has
good ones
SOUTHERN CHIEF is a highly-bred trottng
sire, being By Trouble, son Of Almo1t; dam,
Young Kate by McMonAld-s Aambrino Chief
THE KING SADDLE and. harnEss stsIlionl. by
Henry Manbrino. he by Ezambrino Pztehen; frSt
dam an Ingomar saddle-horss, very fast. He Is
five years old this spring; perfectly kind in har-
nesS or under the saddle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
mr.. Huesten,s Medal.

NEW YORK, May 24.-James c. Hueston
general agent OF the New York Associated
Press, has received, through the department
of state, from the German government, the
medal for saving from imminent danger
Mr.. Hueston rescued Theresa Euk from
death by drowning, while he was sojourning
at Ems, in Germany. The medal has on one
side a wreath surrounding the words: "Far
Rettun9 aus GefohT." On the reverse side is
the head of Emperor William.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
THIS WEEK WE OFFER
A HARVEST of BARGAINS
Will you bear away fell sheaf, or tardy, have
but the aftermath?

lot Of good sizes in Pierinot and other Button
Kid Gloves, s5c.
Four Button Kid Gloves, 81 TO-
Chamois Mousquetaires, long, 81.
Evening Kids, 4-Button, long sizes only, SOC.
Lisle Gloves, a lot assorted, 25c.
Bernhardt silk Gloves, 81.
Black Lace Mits, 75c and 81
Feather Fans, beautifully finished, S. 25.
lot of Elegant Fans, 81.
Beautiful Cretonne and Jap design Fans 81
Very Nice Fans, 25c, SOC and 75c.
Very fine Tissue Veilings of Plain and Dotted
Parfuna, in all the prettiest tints, 20c
Polka-Dot Collarettes of Shirred, Braided and
Dotted Mull-choice of 10 new styles-worth
much more, 10c.
AllSilk Serge Umbrellas, good frames, natural
handles, 75c, 81 rs, 81.
Elegant Black Satin PArasolG colorlined, lace all
round, s. so.
Finer, 81 70; Still Finer 81.
We have thirteen Extra-ine Fancy Parasols which
we offer at half price; must be sold.
Good Dress Buttons, 10, 15 25c IS, 40, soc.
Bargains in Ribbons, 25, S5, 5Oc
Immense lot OF Ribbons, IOc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
Double Lynching In Texas.

GALVESTON, May 24.-At Bolton, between
l and 2 o'clock Sunday morning, an organ
lied mob 100 strong, took from the Jail Sam
Holton, white, and Jim Keys, colored, car
ried them three-qusrters of a mile from the
public square and hanged them to oak trees
The bodies were found yesterday. Holton
was charged with several crimes, but had
never been convicted. Keys was low negro,
and charged with an aggravated assault.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
Trofting at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, o., May 24-The Driving
Park races were largely attended to-day.
The weather was fine and the track in excel
lent condition. The 2:20 pace for a purse of
$500, divided, was won by Buffalo Girl /;
Charley II. second, Sailor Boy third, Joe
Bowers, fourth, Sallie b. fifth, George G.
sixth, Wynders seventh. Time-2:25, 2:252,
2:24.
The 2:30 class, purse $500, divided, was
won by Red Cross; Novelty second, Matte
Graham third, Waverly fourth, Ira G. fifth,
Keno sixth, Rigalette seventh, Katy eighth,
Belle of Kings ninth. Time-2:214, 2:26f,
2:233, 2:24.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
SENATOR BEN HILLS
Condition Much Improved - Strong
Hope of His Recovery.

EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK, May 24.-The
health of Senator Ben Hill, of Georgia, who
has been here several weeks drinking the
healing waters of these springs, is much i'm
proved, and his physicians say there is a
strong hope of a cure, or at least that his life
will be greatly prolonged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25

CHICAGO, May 24.-An Indian Territory
special says that Moses Silk, a notorious
rufian and murderer, was riddled with bull
let's by Sheriff Taylor, at Fort Spunky. Silk
was drunk and quarrelsome and resisted
arrest, making a desperate fight. He is
credited with killing five men, and being ac-
cessory in many murders.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25

BALTIMORE, May 24.-In the Maryland
Jockey Club races the first race, one mile,
was won by Blue Lodge; Krupp Gun second,
Rob Roy third. Time-1 "A.
Second Rdce.-The Vernal sweepstakes, one
mile, was won by Voluscia; Freegold second,
Oakdale third. Time :444.
Third Rdce.-One and one-eighth miles; all
ages; won by Crichmore; Glenmore second,
Colonel Sprague third. Time :563.
Fourth Race.-The Peyton handicap, mile
heats, was won by Greenland in two straight
heats. Time AL, 1 :442.
Fifth Raee.-Steeple chase; won by Judge
Murray; Derby second, Turfman third.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25

Tucson, May 24.-This morning ]. H.
Weber, a night watchman here, while crazed
by drink, fired several shots ameng the crowd,
one of which instantly killed young man
named c. NJ. Hinlon. Weber is in custody.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
stiu Seeking HIS Daughter.

ST. LOUIS, May 24.-Mr. L. A Watkins, of
Denver, who is here, attempting to find his
young daughter, Zoa Watkins, who myste-
riously disappeared from the house of her
uncle, james Martin, one day last week,
makes public announcement, this afternoon,
that he will give $500 reward for his daugh-
ter, dead or alive, and ask no questions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
INC Famou. Grtrsby suit decided.

DALLAS, TEX, May 24-The Supreme
Court has decided the long pending suit of
the Grigsby heirs against about 200 citizens
OF Dallas to recover some 5000 acres of land
in the city and county, which belonged to
what is known as the Grigsby survey. The
decision was in favor Of the heirs, and gives
them property with the improvements valued
at nearly S2,000,0O0.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25

COLUMBUS, May 24.-Ex-Governor r. NJ.
Bishop, chairman of the Committee on Nom
nations of the Ohio Christian Missionary
Convention, to-day made the following re-
port, which was adopted: President, T. D.
Garvin, Of Elyria; vice-president, L. r.
Gsult, of Dayton; recording secretary, W.
II. Martin, OF Bellefoutsine; corresponding
secretary, r Robert Mofet, of Cleveland; treas
ur er, A. Teachout, OF Cleveland, and Board
of Mauaosrs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25

SHENANDOAH, Pa, May A.-An explo-
sion in the Kohinoor colliery killed Martin
and james Mulhall-father and son-John
Gallagher, james Mcdonald, John Strait,
Polish laborer, and Samuel Hugo, driver;
and fatally injured John Lee, fire-boss, and q
Polander named Matty Msientynowicz.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
WILL THEY FLICK?
The Porter Rifles Proclaim Themselves
Champions OF the Nation.
VIII They DrilI Thirty-TwO to Prove
H, or swallow the Brag9

The Chickasaw should be allowed by
their employers TO go into camp at the Fair
Grounds for week before going into the
drill at Louisville. The Porter Rifles, of
Nashville, have been very generously given
a month to go into camp, and the Memphis
boys certainly ought to have a week, which
is all they will need to get away with the
Porter Rifles. The Chicks don't propose to
do much footing, and they don't think it
necessary to be indorsed by mass-meeting
with set of resolutions declaring themselves
to be the finest company the sun ever shone
upon. A very laughable meeting was held
in Nashville by the honorary members of
the Porter Rifles at their armory, resulting
in the adoption Of the following
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
Don't Dream.

Sleep, to be most refreshing, should be
dreamless. Use Browns Iron Bitters. and you
viii enjoy healthful, dreamleSs slumber. 1t
strengthens every part of the body, and is very
soothing in its effect the brain ana nervous
system. Ii Is the best medicine in the world and
assists nature an removing all symptoms of i'll
heal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
THE ENGLISH DERBY
Won by ShotOver, in 2:45 3.5-Loril-
5 lard's Sachem Gets Third Place
The Races at
Louisville and Baltimore-A Fine Days
SpOrt-Trotting at COlumbus-The
Diamond Field.

LONDON, May 24.-The Derby was won by
Shotover, Quick-Time second, Lorillard's
Sachem third. Bruce, the favorite, came in
fourth. Time of Shotover-2:45 3-5. Bet
ting against Sachem at the start, eight to one.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25

LONDON, May 24.-Sir John Holker is
dead.
WAsHIseToS, May 24-Brevet Major
General George D. Ramsay, United States
army, retired, is dead.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
ObIfuarv Kofe.

THE most sacred obligation is the mar
riage contract, The most sacred duty is to main
tain ones health. The best medicine is Browns
Irou Bitfers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
THE DEADLOCK UNBROKEN.
The Republicans Preparing for a Pro-
traefed SieEe-Members Advised TO
Bring Five Days RatioBs.
Marshal for the western Dis
trIct of Tennessee.
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Blaine will not APP
pear before the Foreign Affairs Committee
until next week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
THE FUNDING BILL
Signed by the Governor, and is Now
Law.

NASHVILLE, May 24.-The governor has
signed the bill to fund the State debt at go
and 5, f. 5 and 6.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
MARRIED.

RUDD-M0UNT-At the residence of the brides
mother. Mrs. N. E. Mount, No. los Monroe street.
JOHN W RUDD. OF 81. Louis, and Miss EMMA
BRUCE MOUNT. of this city. No cards
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25

A DELICIOUS medicine Is Dr. Leslie's Qui-
nine Wine. Can be taken by children and
others, where quinine cannot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
A LIVELY DEBATE
In the House Of Commons on the Repres-
sion BilI-Gladstone Again Loses
His Temper.
The Situation in Egypt Becoming More
SeriOus-An Outbreak Imminent
The Jews in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 24.-Resolutions
agreed upon by the committee OF ministers
and approved by the emperor provide that
the Jews henceforth shall be prohibited from
settling in outside towns and villages, except
where Jewish settlements already exist.
Jews are prohibited from trading on SUM-
days and christian holidays. These regula-
tions only apply TO governments where the
jews are permanently settled. All contracts
of purchase er tenancy with Jews are pro-
visionally suspended.
The official Messenger announces that the
government is resolved to punish inexorably
all outrages against the persons and prop
ertY of jews.