davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24

is suficieucy in the hands Of the
Levee Commissioner-moneys of the liqui-
dating ievee fund, belonging to the counties
who paid it. Tue counties would be more
than willing to transfer this sum to the State
treasury to meet the expenses Of the Legis-
lsiure. There must be some cause outside
economy, the idea of extra legislation, State
policy or ststesmanship, good sense or pro-
pfieiy. And do not know what il may be,
uniess, indeed, the Governor ia faki@g leaf
cut OF Vanderbil,'s book and adopting bis
idea OF Damn the people" No matter what
their wants NAV be. W.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
MASONIC NOTICE,

THE stated communication. in honor
of our Patron Saint, JOHN THE "a
BAPTIST" will be held this (SUSDAYl~ ~
afternoon, June Path, at4 O'Clock, by the M
four lodges of the city, and proceed from/ "
the Temple to Poplar street 10 participate in the
laying Of the Corner Stone OF the Jewish Syna-
gogue" by the P. NJ. w. d. G. Master. Acting as
e. W. G. Master, p. NJ. A. 3. Myers
Visiting brothers fraternally invited.
G. l. LOOP
W. NJ of South Memphis Lodge, No lis.
Attest: BEN X. PULLRs, Secretary.
I. J. GRAHAM,
W ". OF Anseroua Lodge, No. los.
Attest: ID. e. IkADER, Secretary.
A. S. MYERS,
W. NJ. of Leila Scott Lodge No. 2S9.
Attest: JAS. s. MAHAFFY, Secretary.
BUN +. PRICE,
W. N. of DesOto LoIge, No. 299.
Attest: e. C, WILLIAMSON, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE.

COMMISSIONER AwHIRTER USING EVERY
EFFORT To DEVELOP TENNEssEE's BE-
SOURCES.
Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, June 23.-It is, perhaps, well
known in Memphis that Commissioner Nc
Whittier was one of the Hvest merchants ia
the city of Nashville and widely acquainted
with the people OF Tennessee. Every indi-
cation points to the fact that he il putting
his practical business sense into the direc-
lion Of the Bureau OF Agriculture, Statistics,
Miues and IDmigrzti0n, whereby il will
inure TO the lasting good OF the State. The
first step taken by him on taking charge Of
the Bureau wss 10 change the general
arrangement of the articles It contained and
to catalogue them, SO that no question IN sy
be asked him tn at he cannot answer. The
elegant room was very susceptible of a
unique arrangement, 3.id the curiosities II
contains are rapidly being brought 10 public
notice. The State Library, with its 10000
volumes OF invaluable informstios, and ne
relics of the Tennessee Historical Society,
and the Bureau Of Agriculture, Statistics,
Mines and Immigration are tive OF the msin
featurts upon which sisht-seers desire 10
look. Commissioner McWhirter has certainly
shown great taste in the adornment Of the
room and in placing the predictions OF
Ieuntssee in 30 cGnsplcuous manner az TO
call Inc immediate attention Of visitors to
them.
The preparation for the exhibition Of
Tennessee products at the Louisville and
Boston expositions have already begun.
These Exhibitions will be creditable 10 tile
State and be ,he means of directing Northern
capital into Tennessee, and with ii innumer-
able immigrants. Letters are daily receiV=d
at the Bureau iuquiring about locations and
expressive Of a desire of people to come TO
the States mild ciimste.
But Commissioner McWhirter is not only
working for Immigrants from the Northern
States, but IRON the better glasses OF EQ-
| rope. He proposes shortly to get up book,
which he thinks will answer all the ques-
lions contained In the letters received by
him. Ii will show almost at glance the
resources OF every county in the State. L.
will contain such statistics as will enable all
those contemplating settling in Tennessee to
have correct idea az to what may De gath
cred from he loins of the State. In short
from the zeal and earnestness exhibited 30
lar have no doubt Hhstever that CommS'
sioner McWhirter will present the attrsetlon
and resources of Tennessee 10 the world in
manner never hitherto conceived.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
AMUSEMENTS.
Heehanfcs' Picnic.

A grand picuc, under the auspices of the
BFickIayers' Union, will be given at Estival
Park on the 18th of July. Arnold's full band
will be in attendance, sni 6ue evenings
amusement il promised TO all who will at
tend. The managers have made arrange
menis for the best of order, aud will see to it
that the guests are comfortably provided for.
Refreshments OF all kinds in ample qusnii-
ties will be on hand. The price of admission
will be fly cents. ladies Tree.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
The con,,,.p,ar. a. New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Ju1e % The Continental
Guards, of New o Leans, arriv IN fore
noon frcm Hartford, and were received by
the Sars6eld Gasrds and escorted to the
Grand Union Hotel. This noon the visitor
we're iendered banquet al the Sarsheld
srmory. At o'clock pm. the visitors
p-raded the principal streets with The CITY
military and the Grand Army Of the Rspub
lie, and we're reviewed by the city officials
Many buildings are handsomely decorated
Tonight the ContinentaIs gave historical
tableanx in Csrlle's Operahouse. and latel
we're entertained by the Jef.rsonian Club
They will leave for New York BY train abou
8 o'clock Sunday morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
THE NEW PRELATE.
Bishop Rademacher to be Cosseerated
at st. Mary's Cathedral, Nash
vile, This Morning
With Imposing and Impressive Ceremo.
nies-Immense Number ofPriests and
Laymen in Attendance.

Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, June 23.-The event Of to-
morrow will be the cousscratiou a. the Cathe-
dral Of Bishop r demacber to succeed Arch
bishop P. A Feshsn as bishop Of the diocese
of Nashville, which includes the entire STATE.
with its 10000 or more eommuaicantz,
Bishops and priests have been arriving here
fJr the past three dsys, until they can be
lisved that there will be more OF The clergy
at The Cathedral tomorrow morning than
ever before assembled in the State. Arch
bishop Feehan arrived here from Chicago
tonight and will remain hers on vizi! of
aare-.l Raska
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
Racinx nj Chicago.

CHICAGO, June % This was opening day
of the summer ruaning mesting at the Chi
cago Driving Park. Weather cloudy and
sultry, track slow, attendance large and bet
ting heavy. There were FIVE events on the
card. The racing wss characterized by
spirited contests, but there were no close and
exciting finishes. The winners wers Slo-
cum, Mona, Harry Gilmore, General H arding
and Rena B. Anextra days racing will be
given Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
JACKSON, MISS.
A Political Alliance Effected by the
SsiOds County Republicans and
Democrats.
Special to the Appeal

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, June 23.-The Democratic and
Republican Executive Committees Of HiDds
county formed a political alliance for the
ensuing county campaign, at Raymond, yes
terdsy, with division OF the legislative and
county Offices on an agreed and amicable
basis. Both parties will call a delegate con-
ven.ion, to meet in Raymond July 18th, to
ratify the movement. Judge Calhoon, Maj
Harper, Of the Raymond Gazette, Hon. Masry
DAbuey, Col. Jones S. Hamilton and Hon.
W. L. Nugen', with a grand array of intel
lectual ability in the county, head the move
ment now taking place at the capital of the
State, and under their leadership the matter
is of great political sigoi6cancs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
BANK OF TENNESSEE.

IMPORTANT ORDERS MADE BY CHANCELLOR
MERRITT-THE BOOM IN CONFEDERATE
BONDS.
NASHVILLE, June 23.-The American has
the following: The following important de-
cree was hled yesterday in the Chancery
Court In the case OF the State of Tennessee
Ct al. against the Bank of Tennessee a al,
namely:
'Ou motion it ID ordered that the decres
E-retofore pronounced in this court on Nav
1852 be supplemented so as TO direct the
clerk af,d - aster 10 report at the earliest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24

possible date all judgments rendered in this
court in favor of the Bank Of Tennessee, or
its trGslee, az ainst any and all persons, as
also al such judgments as may be found in
the Circuit Court Of Davidson county, which
remain IN paired and unsatis6ed, 20 that the
same may be advertised aud sold directed
heretofore by the decree 10 which this is but
a sugplt msnt."
TIE clerk and master will also report suy
s7r - Judgments rem ,iniog unpaid in Ia
Tcr y tue BA-k .! Tennessee 10 4ny If he
coU. 8 Of record ef Tennessee, which may be
brought to his IN Hledge, 80 the same ID y
be s2id as directed.
TIE BOOM IN TENNESSEE WAR BONDS.
Nj. Thomas w. Mari, ban e-, of thi, city,
made the FOLLOWING proposition to the
CbzHcsry Court, through Thos. w. Wrenne,
clerk ard master, and receiver of the Bank
Of Tennessee, yesterday, nsmely=
Il an informed thai, a. receiver OF the
Back. Cf Tennessee Ia the cause in the
CnsBc-ry Cont Of Ihe State OF Tennessee rs
the y rnE of T-nosfsse at Nashville, you
no q auos e her sssels OF the Bank OF Ten
uessts Z large runs0sr of Teuatss-e Corfsd-
era vr b ,Ed' Ia the event you can sell
them / viii give you ~ pr 1000 for any
amoU,.i you b-ve IN these bonds up 10 5000
bon;s Of $1,000 esch all p isi due coupons
sttscbed"
Upon this proposition Chancellor Merritt
made an order Yesterday, from which the
following Is an ex rsct, namely:
The receiver Is heTsby directed to cell the
bonds mentioned in said proposition to said
MArr d, the prices stated in it, and the re-
ceiver will report to the present term of this
court tAe number and amount of bonds sold
on MS order
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24

MEMPHIs CoMMANDERY So.4 KIT.
WI Will meet in stated conclEve, at ~
Asylum, tomorrow (MUNDAIl night,~ -
June 25th, at S O'Clock for the trsnsac- NJ
ton of regular business. Fatigue dress./ "
Visiting frsters are courteously invited.
By order MARCUS JONE Gen. Acting &C.
Par
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24

BUFFALO June 23.-Detroits, 2; Buffa-
los, 2.
CLEVELAND, Juun 23.-Chicagos,O; Cleve-
lands, 3.
BosTcN, Juae 2S.-Bos.ons, 6; Phi, Adel-
phias, 2
LOUISVILLE, June S.--Metropolitaus, / /;
Eclipse, 4.
COLUMBUS, O., Juue 23.-Athletics, z; Co.
lumbus, 8.
PROVIDENCE, June 2S.-Providence, 12;
New York, 4.
CrNcINNATI, June 23.-Alleghenys, 2;
CiuciDustia Z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
The Needed Called Session OF the MIssis-
sippi LextSlaIure.

~ ehC 1-eltOts VI TIC AFpSdt-
CoAHoMA COUNTY, MISS, June 22.-The
present flood in the Mississippi, with The
worst yet TO come, presents strong afgum eat
iu favor of an extra session of the L gisla-
ture. And if anything ia needed TO convince
Gov. Lowry OF the necessity for called seq
SOD, the fact OF the probable loss of the en-
tire crop in the bottom by the present June
rise Of cotton. cora, etc, ought to be sufficient
evidence. The spring freshet caused
loss of about forty per cent. of our
crops; but THE June rise may cause
the loss OF the entire crop. We have already
suffered loss BY the spring fJod, consequent
on late planting OF about forty per cent. of
our crop--of cotton alone-about $4,000
bales, which at $40 per bale amounts to
8, 900 900. The counties of Bolivar, Wash
ington, Issaquens and Saarkey, by the food
of 1882, lost forty per cent. Of their crop.
The statistics were taken correctly. Aud
l presume thai the entire YsZOo Delta
suffered alike. l am not therefore out OF The
way in my estimate Of loss for the district
asking for levee legillation. Further,
since the Second L.vee District is
dependent on the leyees OF Coahoma,
runica and Desoto, the losses 10 the whole
Yazoo bottom this year by the spring foods
may safely be placed at S3,O0O,O0O. With
the June rise upon us-and who eau tell
Huht II gCt A9-tOETC Is now
staring US in the face a probability of an
enormous food, with LIABILITY OF des.ruc-
ton % our entire crop of cotton alone (ihe
total crop of the bottom is about
225,000 balss) worth, at $40 per
bale, the sum of S9,000OO0. Can the
State of Mississippi, in consideration of the
paltry sun of $4,000 or $40 600, the outside
hgure of expenses, afford TO lose $4,000, 600
OF money and sufer the conss quent depletion
| OF property and losses in tsKanon By which
the S ate treasury will cuff r? Why Is il tina,
Gov. Lowry holds back? Why is it thar he
Siil not speak? He has bsen informed By
many members Of the Legislature that they
! will not 90 into any other class OF legislation
| at the called session but levse busi.
ness alone, which will not occupy
more than tbrye days time Of the
Legislature. Last year We We're told
the Governor would call the Legv,ature
when we harmoEizsd among ourselves. But
| now that We are sgreed ana ready, and pre-
pared with 4 levee bin, ali cut and dried ioI
| the Legislature, he will not call it together
rs ii State policy, or IL it economy thai keep:
him silent? By what prosss- Of Ieasouins
can he justify himself in ~i,hheldin.
from us that legislation We 90 neet
need? If the State treasury is de6cieH
in funds to meet the emergency, lhert
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
Pen.Ie Mi,h TntI..

Rio JANEIKo, June 22-The existence of
tribe of Indian in Paraguay with tails is
asserted on apparently good authority. One
Of them-a boy seven or eight years old
has been captured, and e1ciIes much wonder,
be having g tail six to eight inches long.
The boy is very ugly, but his body is not
covered With hair. A brother Of the boy. in
possession of Col Rgdecindo Roca, has also
t. tail, and it is ssid sil the tribe are similar
ly adorned. This tale Of tail is vouched
for by Dr.. Luiz Pizzarrello, an Italian.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
A Hard Couple.

WATERBURY, CosN, June 23.-Ihe po-
lice have arrested Bill Davis, aged ffty, and
wife, aged seventeen, believing Ihem 10 have
been the riHgiesdsrs of series Of burglsries
and olhsr crimes Of the worst sort, that have
r, ndered ih.s section terror to gooo citi-
xsus. 1t Ia stated thai the pair have worked
iu unison and led Astray many young girls.
The recent heavy robsery Of The Bristol
postofiee was traced 10 them The circ1m-
staDces Of the CAGE sre unusual and senss-
tionak
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
The srAR-RourERs.
ACTION ON THE BRADY AND KELLOGG CASES
POSTPONED UNTIL NEXr sATURpAY.

ACTION ON THE BRADY AND KELLOGG CASES
POSTPONED UNTIL NEXT SATURDAY.
WAsHIEGToE, June 23.-In the CriminE
Court Williams, counsel for Brady, asked
Judge WyIie to dispose of the original and
untried indictments in the Slar-reute cas-
Ker said Bliss was in New York, and MerricS
sick, therefore he asked that further time b
allowed. Judge Wyie said he hardly
thought the old indictments would trouolr
WillIams again. Wilson, counsel for E5-
Senator Kellogg, then asked to have tn
same action taken By the Court upon tbs
pleas il abatement submitted Monday lass.
but upon Ker's statement that the COVER =
meut was not vet prepared to proceed in thst
matter, Judge Wylie postponed argument ~.
til Saturday next.
Gen. Brady to-day gave bail in $4,000
under the new indictment,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
SPAIN.


A sTOhMf DEBATE IN THE DEPUTlks.
MADRID, June 23-In the Chamber Of
Deputies, Prime Minister Sagasts alluded in
severe terms to the fact that a tory journal
had first IN .de scsndalous insinuations in re-
gard 10 the departure of the Queen for b.
hemis. R1beldo repelled the charge, snd
charged the government with applying a
tory press law. After a stormy alteration
between the Prime Minister and Robeldo,
Senator Moret challenged the government to
afford an opportunity tor general political al
debate, whicn challenge Ssgssta accepted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
AIDED EMIGRATION.
The Resolutions Adopted by the PhiIa
delphia Convention Presented to
the President by
Delegation OF Representative lrishmen,
Headed by Alexander Sullivan
The Shareholders.

WAsHIN9ToE, June 23.-The following il
the condition OF the Treasury: Gold coin snd
bullion, 1885, 6,0007 727; silver dollars and bull
lion, S115, 5,302, ,657; fractional silver coin,
$2S.4S3 PSI; Uuited States notes, S53 ,S587I3;
total, 1893, ,645, ,S78. Certifcaies outstanding:
Gold, s6l ,06O $50; silver, s7I ,902, ,19l. Cur
rency, $l3 100000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
Picnic Privileges.

A PPLICATIONS for Privileges for the K of Il.
n Celebration at Estival Park, Friday. June
29th, should be made to sae undersigned, who
will furnish the necessary Information governing
the same No applications will be received later
than O'Clock TUESDAY afternoon, June Goth.
K. H. STEVENSON, SOL Main,
P. C. RODGERS, 30l Front,
W. r. KENDALL, S04 Front,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
FhHNOEs
LOUISE k1cHEL's TRIAL.

PARIS, June 23.-Henri Rochefort, in his
evidence at the trial OF Louise Michel yes
terdsy, eDdesvered TO show the fslsiiy OF the
charge of pillsge against the prisoner. He
said that when she was an exile che reduced
herself to poverty to aid her fellow-sutferers.
The prisoner spoke in her own defense. She
violently attacked the government, and de-
clsred that the issue OF pamphlets to the
soldiers, melting them 10 burn their barracks
and murder their officers, was justified. she
declared that the soldiers at Sedan would
have done we'll to shoot their officers and
save their honor.
A FRIENDLY SETTLEMENT TO BE MADE.
PARIS, June % The Figaro says The
Chinese Ambassador declares his belief tn at
a friendly settlement of The difficulties be-
tween France and China will be made.
AN IMPORTANT WARNING.
1t ia reported that the Pope's protest to
President Grevy regarding Church matters
in France took the form of personal letter,
and is regarded as warning If the highest
Importance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
Glass Factories smut sg Down for the


PTrTsBuae, June 23-The regular sum-
mer shutdown Of the flint glass factories in
this city will commence Saturday, the 30ih
instant. On that dsle the factories viii sus-
perd operations for two months, and 1900
enpioyes will be thrown out Of work.
Presiseut Glue, of the Windowglsss Works
Association, who has Just returned from the
Wes', reports very aierial Tightening of
trade within Inc past few weeks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
The Cness TeuruameuI.

LONDON, June 23.-In the chess tourna.
ment, Tzchegorin takes the fourth prize,
e125; score, Is. Englisch, Mackenzie and
Mason spportion the fifth prize, EI25; score,
154 each. Rosenthal is arded the special
prize, e25, for .he best score sgainst the win
ners of prizes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
Memphis weekly Mortality Report.
Mortality report tor the week ending Satur.
daV, une l6tb at 23 O'Clock N m.
Name.
re. Sex. Color. canse DeslA =.

Distribution OF Deaths by Wsrds-First,
2; second, l.; third, l; fourth, A; fifth, q;
sixth, o; seventh, L; eighth, 8; ninth, / /;
ienth, l. City hospital, i. Still born. L.
White, II; eoiored, l6. Total, 27.
Mortality report Tor same week last year: /:
Waite, 10; eolored, Is. Total, %.
]. a. PURNELL, Md,
Secretary Board OF HeAlthTT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
Boys brow ned.

Special to the Appeal
LETLE Rock, June 23-Two boys, named
Wortheu and Young, were drowned in
Pigeon Roost Greek, near Butterville, Lonoke
county. Worthen fell in sDd Young jumped
in 10 rescue him, and both went down.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
Racisx AT Brighton Beach.

SKEEPsHEAD BAY, June 23.-Twepty
thousand people attendance, and betting
very heavy. The winsers were Charlie
Kemplaud, Flower o Meath, Duchess and
Coupensatioa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
YeIIow.Fever Raging a. Vera Cruz

GALvEsToE, June 2S.-Priva!e adviees
from Vera Cruz say the yelloE-fever is msk-
ing fearfH rayAges among Europeans snd
Americans. There were ten deaths from he
.hosoital yesterday, and 1000 during the past
months Cspi. Peddes, Who has been
BE and ether ports for nine Jeztr, died
m a severe type Of blaeA varnit-after only
re hours sickness. The Newspapers
speak Of the heat this year as terribse.
AyAHA, June 2S.--Flfty two deaths from
.W-ieyer during the Week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
SPORTING NEWS.
The SenIIers.

CHICAGO, June 23-Iu the regatta at Pull.
mao 'p-tsy the consolation race was won by
LeeIner, and tine double scull race by Han
Ian and Lee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
CUT THIS OUI.

SHOW II to thoss you know. You may md some
one who mss seen some Of these thingA If 30 you
VIII be amply repaid for youy trouble: Very
respectfully, L. B. LKAAY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
FUNERAL NOTIFY.

TNECTONIA LODGE L, No. 25, K. AND l. OF b.
l. The members of this lodge sre hereby re-
quested 10 assemble at thsir hall this SUNDAY
morning O'Clock, to attend The funeral oil
our late brother, WILLIAM BORG. Members oil
sister lodges sre invited 10 attend.
By order WIN SOUHR, Protector.
JOSEPH UHL, Secretary.
HERMANIA LODGE, No. 56a, 4. OF H.-Ths
VI members OF this lodge requisite 20 meet
At their nall tats. SUNDAY morning al O'Clock
to attend the funeral of our late brother, WA
BORG. Members OF lister lodges are invited.
By order GUS. LIPFOLD, dictator
GAS. BoRsER, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
Mx.f.rfeas.y n tssfng.

CLEVELAND, June 23-Chsr]es I. Good
win. cashier of the Lake Shore freight de-
psriment, has been nyrteriou.ly mi-sing for
several days. Auditor Leland says Coed
wins accounts with the railway company
sre sll right.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
THE MADISON DYKE,
Between st. LOuis aad Altou, Breaks in
Five Places, Inundatisg Large
Amount OF Territory
And Destroying Hundreds OF Thousands
Dollars Worth of Property-NO
Change at HeIens.
Special TO the Appeal.I

Special 10 the Appeal
HKLEsA, ARK, June 23.-There is no
change in the situation here. The river con-
tinues to rise slowly, but no reports of addi-
Gonsl dam age have been received.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
Payment of Memphis Coupons.

hS esd alter maturity, the July, 1888. Coupons
~ of the Fnppln (Memphis) Bonds. stAmped
under the rrovs sions of the act OF March g. IsSs,
and the July, 15S3, Coupons Of the Compromise
Bonds Of the Taxing District Of S1elby county.
Ienn-s viii be paid oy the Union and Planters
Bank, on presen sston At its counters In xenphis,
Tenn. or its New YORK correspondent, the In
porters and Traders National 8auk
DAVID p. HADDES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
TREAT THE HUMAN MACHINE
GENTLY

NEITHER CONSTIPATION, CoLIC, DIARRHEA,
DYsENTERY OR OTHER BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
CAN BE CURED BY ABUSING THE DELtC ATE
MACHINERY OF THE SYSTEM WITH FURIoU
PURGATIvES THE BEST AND SAFEST REM
EDY, PARTICULARLY AT THE SEASON. Is A
TEASPOONFUL OF TARRAN1'S SELF
ZER APERIENT, TAKEN IN A GLASS OF
WATER, WHICH WILL GENTLY RELIEVE
WHILE ToHING AND HEALING THE IRRI-
TATED INTESTINE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
IRELAND.
NF0RMFR CAREY

DUBLIN, June ga report is current
that James Carey, the intormer, has goue 10
North ireland, and that the government will
eventu ly send him to Canada.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
To Arkansas Land Owners
Ncn.Resident Of the State.
ATTENTlON, HOUSeKEEPERS


Cooks Grand Excursions leave New Yotk
April 26th, June LIST, June 18th and June 80, 1858
Passage tick kefs by ali Atlantic steam Fr.
Special facilities for securing good bertEss
Ton rfst tickets for individual travellers In a
rope. by ali routes, at reduced rates
Cooks ExcaFsiOniNf, with Maps snd tFl
particulars by mail. 10 cents. Address
lfSsts stLssf 81 a Sos x6I ErnaGWaY " y