davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-16

SENATOR Harris friends claimed
for him yesterday at Nashville that he
would receive q votes in the Senate
on the first ballot to. day and over 50
in the House, which would elect him
on the first ballot. Whatever the
vote is, both houses will meet in joint
convention to- morrow to formally
count and announce the total result
We have been inclined to agree all
along with the friends Of Senator H lar
ris that he would be elected on the
frat ballot.
After the foregoing was written
and in type, the news came that
Harris was elected on the FIRST ballot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-16

NEv HoRN, January 16.-Tweddle
Hall, at Albany, burned this morning,
The fire started in McCsmnon' 4
music store, under the hall, and
spread so quickly to the stage that
within ten minutes the saEass were
beyond control. The hall was en-.
tirely ruined,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-16
GOVERNOR HAWKINS RETIRING AD.
DRESS.

GOVERNOR HAWKINS RETIRING AD-
DRESS.
The people of Tennessee have here.
tofore called me to the highest Office
within their gilt, and | am here now
in obedience TO the Constitution of
the State to surrender the high trust
which has been eonfded to my hands,
70 the end that another, recently
chosen By the popular will, may be
insqgurated Governor Of the State.
In the ceremonies now transpiring
we behold another triumph Of-the
genius of our government and the
wisdom of our fathers.
avail myself Of this opportunity Of
expressing to the people through you,
as their chosen representatives in this
General Assembly, my most sincere
thanks Tor the honor they have con
terred upon me, and Of assuring them
of my ever grateful remembrance.
| accepted the office with tull sD
preciation Of ita responsibilities, dis>
trusttul Of my ablIity TO perform its
varied aud delicate duties ia such
manner as to accomplish the greatest
good,
have at no time been governed By
any consideration, other than sincere
desire 10 promote the general welfare.
My term has been an eventful one.
have been called to act upon
questions OF vital importance to the
nrcsent and futnEe welfare Of the
State,
In the discharge Of what | consider
to be my duty, | have shrunk IRON
the performance of no task imposed
upon me and haye eyaded no respoa
slbility.
AL NY Official acts are matters of
public record, and have passed into
history, And, whilel | do not claim
that it is absolutely free from mis-
takes, yet confidently submit that
record, for 2 iull and complete vindi-
cation thereof, to just and cnlight-
ened public sentiment, when time and
experience shall have demonstrated
| its wisdom CT folly,
Before the official relations which
now bind us are finally dissolved. |
wish to make due and public acknowl
edgment OF the uniform courtesy and
kind consideration which | have re
oeiyed at your hands, individually and
collectively, as well as from each and
all the officers connected With the Stare
government. 10 all It's departments.
with whom have had official inter.
course during my eotire term
now, with malice toward none. but
kindness toF all most oheerfully yield
the honoFs aud responsibilities OF the
Office OF Chief Executive Of the State
to my successor, trusting that wisdom,
courage and strength may Se given
him to meet its every duty, and guido
the ship Of State towards her lnal and
\ glorious destination. And sincerely
wishing that this administration may
he peaeeful one, that the happiness
and prosperity of the people NAV
thereby be increased manifold that
the credit'of the State may be elevated
and her honor maintaiae0, that her
material iutefests may be built up and
strengthened; that her children NAV
be educated, and peace and brotherly
love reign throughout all her Dor
| ders '..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-16
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

NEw YORK, january l6, 1926 nm
Cotton quiet hut steady, ordinary. TiSc
good ordinary, SIC; low middling 3 ii -i6c.
middling, 10 3-l6T good middling. lOlo,
middling faiE uic; fair, l2c. Futures
are dull but steady, at 4 to G points above
yesterdays closing prices.
LIvERFoOL, January Ii. 4 pIn.-Cot-
ton in modorato inquiry freely supplied
Uplands, b'sd; orleans, 5Ad. Sales today.
1000 bales. Receipts $500 bales
American, I5 100 bales. Futures nre dun
Nav ORLEANS, january l6, lI:8O am.
--Cotton quiel, Middling, CSC. Sales
to-dny, tOO bales, Receipts. G2G9 bales.
AZ Galveston, 9ljS bales; at Charleston.
l0i6 bslos, 7'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-16

THE people of Paducah felt a con
siderable shock of an earthquake one
night last week which brought forth a
long article in the News of that city
on eartbquakeology which winds up
with the assurance that a general
elevation Of the land in that section
is going on aud that such another
shock may not be felt in a century.
This is certainly encouraging. AL
most anybody could stand a geod sized
earthquake once in a hundred years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-16

The reelection Of Senator Isham
G. Harris is the crOwningresult Of the
June platform, the personal canvass
Of Bate and Harris, and Of the No
vember election. The people have
spoken, their supreme will is obeyed,
and all loyal Tannesseeans are proud
and happy over the result.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-16

New YORK, January 10, II am.-
Wheat stronger and iu buyers favor.
The stock market opened generally
4 fYs0a9n above yesterdays closing,
while Memphis and Charleston
opened 4 per cent higher. In the first
hour the market wOs fairly active cod
gtrops. Etll O'Clock an advance Of
ill per cent was recorded, Laoka.
wanna aud New Jersey Central being
the most conspicuous.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-16
RnsInesn FniInrea-

WAsHINaToN, January l6.-James
j. Chapman, book selling and sta
TONER failed to-day. Liabilities
heavy; assets small
81, LOUIS, January &c. Conrad
& Co.. manufacturers Of Budweisor
booi, failed o.day. Liabilities over
half million. The principal credi
tors are the Anheuser Bush Brewing
Company, of $4,000 L is behaved
the assets will be nearly half a million
A meeting Of the creditors will be
held next Monday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-16
Monday, February 10, Isss,

the real estate mentioned and described in
said decree as follows: Situated in the Tax
Ing District Of SaelbY county, TENNESSEE, to-
at a stake, 10 feet south
OF Georgia street, on Dean avenue; running
thence south 40 feet to stake, thence west
2l2 feet 10 the land OF j. N, Moon; thepoe
no th 40 feet 20 a twenty -dye-foot alley;thence
with the SO Oh side Of said alley, 2l2 feet to
Che beginning, being lot No. IL Of the ". Il.
Donalq lqsOn subdivision Of county lot No s..
the purchaser executing note With approved
personal security and lien ret lined o. the
property to secure the payment Qf the pug
ska money. kquity Of redempliOn barred,
jackson, Tenn January l6, 1873
JOHN n, FREEMAN, Clort.
TB EdgiOgton, collector. 1l5 l2t l27 l33
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-16
HARRIS ELECTED
On the First BallOt-l9 In the Sen
ate and So in the House.
A Splendid elimination Of a
Glorious Canvass.


Special to the Ledger.
NASHVILLE, January l6.-Senator
II lrris received seventy-six votes on
the first ballot. ],
Special to the Ledger.
NASHVILLE, January l6.-Senaior
Harris is reelected, having received
eighteen votes in the Senate and fifty.
eight in the HOuse-seyeuty six
Democratic votes.
j. NJ. HARRIS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-16
Land Sale.

In Supreme Court of Tennessee at Jackson =
John LoAgue, administrator Of J. 0 hook,
deceased, VS.. ", I, Donaldson.
IN pursuance of toe dc rec pronounced By
i the Supreme Court Of Tennessee, at Jack.
son, in this cause April n. 1882, l will oleI
for sale, to the highest and best bidder, in
Memphis Tenneekee on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-16

SENATOR Kellogg is reported as
saying that after careful inquiry on
both sides Of both Houses, he had come
to the conclusion that no tariff bill
would be presented this session.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-16
lllenrInrholaa Renorl.
MASONIC NOTIcE.

CoU m MEapHls LoS q as, us. n
Sui.a,Sa NJ a. S XII aii TPfS13hS ssl s1.s,. ss% X
tt $50 90 ock - ycfk ln he n. q. dssree
Amer NO < 80 craft Will h. caiIoa f,ois -
boz % selfe'hmept AL n M are frs,S1.
lAlly Invited. O. L. lOOp, W'N
Bks X. PvtLFR, seo'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-16
Governor AtOcAIe, gnnugoratod

VONernor Nfockle3 Enaugnrated.
poyER, DEL, January l6.-Chas.
., Stockley was inpugurated as Gov.
ernor to day, and read his messa se
advocating civil service reform, re
newed interest in ship building and
rigid economy in all State affairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-16
An Old Array Qaicer Dead.

STAuSEoM Va, January l6.--
General w. @. Pcndlcton, Dbiaf Of
Artillery iu the Amy OF: Northern
Virginia, 10 the late war, is dead.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-16
Stenmsbin news.

lleNHoN, January le,-The steam.
ships Lord Goush, from Philadelphia;
Sarmstian, from Portland; Hulcyon,
irOp Galveston and yesiar frOm Bal
more, arrived o1t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-16
A Pleasant Incident Of the In
auguPHtiOn.

The Banner Of yesterday evening
says; 81
A large delegation arrived from
Columbia this morning to witness the
inauguration OF the Governor. The
delegation vas headed by the ire
pressible John NJ. Dillon. He brought
with him an eagle, alive aud kicking,
and measuring nine feet from tip to
tip. He also had in his possession the
muster roll, officers aud pTivates.
printed en- Tbite satin, aud headed
with good picture OF General Bate.
Of Company B, Maury Rifles, Bates
Second Tennessee Infantry, organized
at Columbia, April 2T, 1861. Above
the roll was the following: Presented
as a New Years gift 70 his former
UOlopel later General, and now Gov.
ernor OF Tennessee, by his comradC
aud devoted admirer and friend
John NJ. Dillon Accompanying thi.
very handsome little meiaento Nwert
two miniafure flags, one a sky blue
battle flag aud the other the stars and
bars ofthe late COniederacy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-16
Another Snow Storm In New
YOriE,

New loRN, January l6. 6.--Another
snow storm set in this morning, with
the appearance of continuing through.
out the day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-16

In Supreme Court of Tennessee at Jackson--
he tate Of Tenreaa and County of
Shelby vs.. Robertson TOpD and others.
IN pursuance of the decree pronounced by
L the Sup eme Court Of Tennessee ut Jack
son, In this cause May 3, 1882, will offer for
Courthouse Of Shelby county. In Memphis,
Tennsseee, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-16
Monday. Pebruary no. Isss,

the real estate mentioned and described ia
sa decree as follows.
Lots q, 2S, Is. &c and q Of block "A in South
Memphis.
Lot 81 in block II o. Tennessee street.
Lots ~, 20, % and q, block 81, south side OF
Jessamibe street
Lots 9. 3, 8, b, 10, II, II and IS in block 81.
Situated in Shelby county, Tennessee
Terms of sale-Olsh.
jackson, Tenn. January l6 1eSS.
J0HN II FREEMAN, Clerk.
W. W. McDoYell, solicitor. lis l4l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-16

Particular attsntioH siVpn to fitting up stores
All Job Work oarefully attendad 10. 81 12l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-01
Jefferson street schoesI.

The closing exercises of the Jefferson street
schools, Mics Mary McKain, principal, took
place Yesterday between IL aud / o'clock,
and we're largely attended by the parents aud
friends of the scholars. The various rooms
were handsomely and tastefully decorated
with flowers, pictures and ornaments, and
presented neat appearance. The music
was under the direction OF Mrs. Hawks, who
presided at the organ. The exercises con-
sisted of songs, recitations, speeches and dia-
losues, and were very interesting, the little
people aequitting themselves with great
credit. Among those deserving OF special
mention are the following:
Miss Leddingham's Room-Esnice Drake,
"Farmer Grey Gets Photographed" Donnie
Smith, HAunt TAbitha;" Walter Christian,
''Soug of the Mystic" Belle james, "Biche'
lor's Sale"
Miss Bodies Room-Hattie Grey, "The
Last Hymn;" Irene Saba,zky, "rhe Sioux
Chiefs Daughter Mamie Dukes, Country
Justice" Rosa Botto, "Sobbing RAM" Annie
Malone, "Kit Carson's Ride;" Allen Came
ron, "Warren's Address"
Mrs. Sahalzky's Room-Hsllie FAIRIES
"Mrs. Josiah Allen at A. L. Stewards" Jen
ME Foppiano, "Chsrlie McCres;" Jennie
Malatests, "Kste Ketchum;" Eugene KeiIz
Marguerite of Francs"
Mise McKain's Room-Efie Christian
"Paiuter of Sevills;" Amelia Botto, "Jep
ths;" Marie Bills, 'Ride to DEATH" Iaas'
Woit, Bachelors Reverie;" Sam Walker
"Lovs Your Neighbor."
In closing this brief review it is on " taii
TO say that the teachers should not DE forgot
ten. Miss McKain and her assistants hav
labored industriously TO make their exercise
a success, and their admirable management
was everywhere apparent. That the occasion
was a most enjoys able one everybody prssen
will admit, rivaling in point of interest In
| closing exercises of the High School.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-01
Itudsn s,r.ss schools.

The closing exercise. Of the Linden street
schools, OF which Miss Towel is principal,
occupied Wednesday aud Thursday. TIE
FIRST day was devoted to the primsrJ and in
termediaie schools, two rooms having
combined exercise when practicable. In the
primary schools, taught by Mics ssston and
Miss Miller, the following were some OF the
most attractive exercises: "Pitter-PGtter-
Pat" reoitation, Matte Bourne; "a Tale OF
a Bottle" Msbslle Flippin; "ScAnd al"
Gussie and Sarah Hsnochsbslg; The
New Baby" Bertia Trsadwsli; The Rainy
Day." Met Seldom; Toe CourishiP," song,
by Oven and Florence Lilly; "a Conien'ed
Bov," Arthur Wstsou; "PhiPs Scout" Tom.
ME Robinson; "GraudmUthef's Trump"
Ssilie Williams; The Death OF Cock
Robin" by Ed Capdeville and the class.
There were also several song, combined
with exercises. 10 the next school, taught
by Miss Hale, among the good things done
by the little ouse were: The FAIRIES"
recitation, by Jimmie Mckinney and ak
others; Little by Little Henry Moore;
'rShe Stops to Conquer" Jimmie Cairns and
Jimmie Crosby; "The Hedgehog" dialogue
by Ike Gronsuer and Theodore Reiter; THE
Wave Song" an exercise by the school. The
mex, TWO higher rooms, tsught by Mrs. Hsr-
ris and Miss Conway, had a very interesting
programme, consisting OF recitalions, in
| terspersed with congo, etc. The Face
Against the Pane" Helen TAy Tor; "fhe Fish
erman's Csiid," Ida Berry; "Aunt Bethias
| Journev," a dialogue, Stella Lucas, Nay
| Belle r ambauI and Helen FlipPin; "Bsl'
shszz ~" Richmond Mckinney; "The Music
Lssson," dialogue by Jerry Brown, Barron
| Collier, Harris Brown, Ned Hsiskell and
| Harry Lerner, were especially attractive.
| The exercises 10 the flpr uppsr rooms OF the
school touk place ON Thursday. The attend
ance Of visitors was larger than could be com
| fortably secommod lted. A very iniersstiUg
/ programme Was we'll carried out 10 the schools
| under tbs care OF Miss Harbert and Mir
| RsicheBbacher. Thee schools were Com
bped. "The Bier Rose" recitation, Beatrice
StsiBkuhl; 1.-THE OrphSn Boys Tale" Ruth
| Martin; "Our Folks" May Fizsr; MRS. Can.
| dies Lecture" Eina Newborn; Modern
| Belle" Isis l. q Richie; "re scher Abroad 3
dialogue, by Max Conn, E1gar McHenry,
Sion Simmons, George Phillips, E Idle VII
cox, and Z Idle Atkins; Next Morning.
Alice Berry, "GuitY or Not Guilty," Sus sic
Ystes, we're specially sttr active.
The exercises 10 tae next room, taught by
Miss Towel aud Miss Dlugneriy. consis ed
| Of recitstioas, music, etc. sem Of the recta
lions were very ,ficuli, and sill were wei
rendered. ute Fac OF Virginia" Emm
Jenny; "The Sioux Chief D.ushter," LiIli
AlihOuse; "The Witch's Daughter" Eupha,
Collier; Betrayed Lotto Love-" Julia Fizar
''The Rival Speaker" dialogue, by Aiber
McOnber and Willie NJ, Cram, snd sewers
other Rotations ware highly creditabls. Tn
programme closed wtth gymnsstic drill b.
clsss Of twenty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-01
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The poll.tax gatherer is on the wing.
Old city bonds amounting TO $4,000 were
filed for funding yesterday.
Criminal Court to-day. The Meath
Kane case is on the calendar.
Exhibition of the graduating class Of
the High School at Lsubrie's tonight.
members, and continues to gather them in.
Two dollars snd $50 days was the foot
ing of the Police docket at the adjournment
of court yesterday morning.
The clerk Of tee Circuit Court received
$500 back taxes yesterday on account of the
STATE, county and Taxing District.
The scsvsnger dumped 1877 dead dogs
during May, howeIy May, and the slop-cart
m en- picked up twice a. many more.
The suit of DIR. Phil Re.d, claiming
100000 damages of the APPEAL, has been
Dismissed in the Court at BELIZE Depot.
Ticket rs 322 drew $4,000, 90, 236 drew
$4,000, and 81, Si3 drew $4,000, yesterday in
the Commonwealth Distribution Company.
The membership OF the Msrchants Ex.
change Mutual Aid Association numbers 126
up to close of business yesterday afternoon.
"A filthy alley was the theme of asvio-
lent dispute between two Chelsea neighbors
Yesterday in The Police Court. The case was
continued for further investig alton.
Secretary Keeling, of the. Merchs ants Er-
change Mutual Aid department, mas ceriif
Gates of membership ready for delivery, and
requests members to call for them.
Mrs. Josephine Duane telegraphed Chief
Davis che would leave New York at noon
Yesterday to take charge Of the body of her
brother, Augsste Bernard, the suicide.
"A colorei urchin was up yesterday
mornipg fer block aiding the sidewalks play
ing spins.n He Wac fined g, and warned to
get out 10 the country and blockade corn
rows.
-Two 6ghtists, in which the psacsmsker
eot the worst end of the bargain, were dis-
1osed of Yesterday in the Police Court by The
wild man from Texas" submitting his case
and conisnting himself with $40 fine.
The closing exercises of the Clay street
nubIIc school will take place ct Avery
Chapel next Friday night. A number of
well considered essays will b delivered and
bright music embellishes the programme.
State Comptroller Piekard has issued
circular letter TO the various county trustess
of the State TO take steps, by filing bills or
otherwise, &c may be necess.ry TO insure the
| payment Of all bsek-tsxes da. the State.
The suit of John Walsh, administrator,
claiming 5000 of the Louisvilie and Nash
vile railrosd for a fatal accident to lsborsr
| named William Greer, was on trial in the
Circuit Court yesterday before Judge Pierce
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-01
River TeI.xra...

CAIRO. May 3l.-Night-Rver 32 feet IL
zoe
VIcKsRURe, May I-Night-Arrived /:
Belle Memphis, st. Louis, p m. Departed: David
K. Powell, 81. Louis. last midnight
CIEciEHATf, MAY 81 Might River Is
feet and falling. Weather clear and pleasant
Arrived: Andy Baum, Memphis; Thos. Sherlock,
New orleans Departed; James w. CAT. Memphis.
LoUIsyILLE, May 3i.-NiKht-River fall
ing with 10 feet inches IN the canal, and feet
inches in the chute on the falls. Weather clear
and cool. Arrived: Harry Brown, New Orleans.
81. LOUIS. May 3l.-Night-River fallen 6
inches and now stands 2j feet 8 inches By the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-01
Memorial Day.

The graves of the Federal dead, at the
National Cemetery, will be decorated on Sun
day, the Sd instant. Trains will leave the
Louisville depot at 1:30 and 3 o'clock pm.
Services at the grounds will commence at
$3.50 o'clock p m. Fare for round trip, twenty
Eve cents The ticketofics on Main street
will be open from 10 II o'clock 10. on SUM-
day. Buy your tickets at the msin Office,
and avoid the crowd at the depot. Societies
and all others who can do 60, should 20 on
frat train. The programme heretofore pub
liskei will be carried out.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-01
new Clarendon Botel.
PARLOR HOTEL OF MEMPHIS.
Rates-S2, 81 so and 50 per dar
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.


ST. LOUIS, May 3l.-The steamer Ces,eu-
NAL was sold to-day 70 the ST. Louis and 81. Paul
Packet Company The terms OF sale were private
She has been rated At 10000. She will entef ths
Northern trade about the middle Of June Toe
towbosB sam Roberts aud barges j. NJ Martin
Bill Brann0ck and Arkansas Belle were sold IN.
der the hammer to-day. p P. ManiOn being The
purchaser. The Roberts brought $500 the Martin
and Brannoek slz25 each, and the Arkansas Belle
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-01

NEW ORLEANS, Msy 3l--In the case OF
t. p. Leathers et al. the whsrf Lessees ASCOT
ate-Justice Wood gave decision in favor OF tho
leSsees. The steamboatwen fought the pay nent
OF the tenceut wharfage dues levied by the city on
the ground that 1t was q tax on tonnage. Judge
Wood adopted the decision in the Parsenburf.
case As applicable in this, and ordered The com
plain an Isl case Dismissed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-01
AerriM tAIAbama sirseD schools.

The closing exercises at this school were
very satisfactory, and were more enjoy able
than usual Rooms /, 2 and 8, taught by
Miss Brown, principal; Miss Book and Miss
Morgan, held their exercises together, which
we're remarkable in that over 100 children
took part. II was noticeable that the boys who
took prominent parts carried themselves hand
somely. In the sengs their altos or bass parts
were we'll sustained, and several had the cour-
age TO sing 10 solos, qusrtettes, etc. The eIer-
cises were gotten mp ss memorial to the great
poet, William Cullen Bryant, the pupils
rscitipg short hits of inform alton Ia regard
TO his lie, extracts from his writings, or
complete poems. These, interpreted with
songs and a few miscellaneous recitations,
together made up a programme at once
instructive and enjoyable. Among the msn
good things it would be difficult TO make
selections without emitting something worthy
Of mention. Perhaps the recitations most en-
joysd were Little Msry's WISH" "Sb.ll
Baby Stay" "Cententment," "Deaih of "Ls-
onidss," "Child and Flower" "a FORGET
Hymn" and the songs "Pesk-s. boo, J" "Ssilor
Song" "Herd Bells" "Hush, Ny Darling"
and "Rsuben and Rachel" The pupils
whose names were on the roll of honor in
these rooms we're: For scholarship, Lille
Eaton, Annie White, Rosa ReinhArd', Louie
Wiley, Corinne Thomas, Frank Prince and
Walter BiIlingslea; for attendance, being
neither absent nor tardy during the entire
sessiou, Jacob Strauss, Dennis Downing,
john Foley, Charles Wexford, Mollie
Wright, Willie Hendsrson and Ann. Ssvsge
for conduct Lille Eaton, Susie Henderson,
Mamie Lewis, Laura Bailey, Johnuie Hill
strom, Robert Berry, Annie White, Clara
Hghsms and Maggie White.
Rooms and 5, taught BY Mrs. Reilly and
Mrs. McGratb, also held exercises.
In tie two primary rooms, taught by
Misses Cumroius and Thomas, the exercises
opened with "Tne May Dsncing," which YVES
appropriate and admirably sung. "Gran3pA's
Letter" by Jeannette Strauss; "Elheps Ad.
vice." by Rosa Cohen, aud ''Christmss
Wants" by Maggie Bailey, we're well rscited
and reflected much credit on their tescasrs.
The Talking Flosers," which were repre-
sented by fourteen small sirls in white, and
together with the HCbrisimaa Dream Song
and marching, was the cream Of ali.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-01
TEACHERS TROUBLE
Almost at an End-ClosiBg Exercises
at Various City Schools Readings,
REGULATIONS and Dialogues.
The Exhibition Of the Graduating Class
TO Take Place at Leubrie's
Theater Tonight.

The closing exercises of the Grammar
Grsde were held at the various city schools
yesterday, and everything passed off delight
fully under the able supervision OF SuPerin-
,o.1o,t fNolt,ar