davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
AT HIGH PRESSURE
What Comes Of Straining the Machinery
Wrecks Along the Road.

We sre a fast people. From our atmosphere
down to our methods of doing business, every
force in our career to be in the nature of
rtimulAut Hence ali sorts Of nervous and brain
troubles, which are daily driving men and women
to the insane asylums or to suicide. As matter
of course The kites and vultlTes of fo-called rsd
icine get fat the sale Of nostrums for these dis
eases. Sufferers wsste fortunes, and what is even
more valuable-Tns testing this trash. Don't
dose. A stomach saturated with enbottled com.
pounds and decoctions never in the world sttuned
q set of tangled nerves to harmony and music
BENsos's CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER, i,
acknowledged by the medical profession to be the
highest and bsst product of skill and experiment
in the direction of a remedy fox the numerous all
ments grouped underline general term, nervous
diseases
How does it work. Simply enough. 1t reaches
the seat of disease by absorption through the skin
which, when elogged. yitjstes the action of all
medicine. The CapefSe Plaster penetrates like
the electric current, but in other respect does
it resemble the advertised electric" humbngs. II
soothes the rritsted nerves and e1cites the torpid
o--aas to do Il cir duty healthfully.
In the highest medical circles of Europe and the
United States, and among the most intelligent PEG
pie the rare and scientific merits of RENSON's
CAPCIEE POROUS PLAsTERs have been known
and appreciated for many years Don't give NJ
your own case until you have tried these plasteu
Price % cents.
sesbury and johnson, Pharmaceutical Chemists
New York, Eigsest swsrds-medaIs-et InteTns-
teal Expositions
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

THERE is at present great deal Of writing
about the return of the Hebrews to Psles-
tine. The cslmest writing seems to come
from Hebrew, although George Eliots
Daniel DeroHda has in-pired not little
enthusiastic rhetoric. The Jsuish World, of
London, is said TO be the organ of the ere
formed jews" and it says that the mission
OF their race ia to propagate sensible view
of life and not to restore the kingd ON of
Tsrael
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
TRIUMPH
Taste, Pluck and Energy!
KREMER'S DISPLAY
or Thursday Last ProBoureed the
Handsomest Ever Witnessed acre
A CREDIT TO MEMPHIS
and the tsuih-Onwar and Upward
the HettO OF this Youdx and
Progressive House.
The whole world laid under tribute TO
farufsh Its rarest and cos est fabrics
hremer's having demonstrated:ih efr
| superiority . taste aud selection IA e
pleasure In eHIIiog attention 10 Other
Inducements extrssrdtnary TO purchas-
~ae. attGE weary AL.
ways seeking new worlds TO couaasr
Raye Silks.
Raye soleiI-sn new tints-Raspberry, Straw
berry, Capucine. 81.
Aerveilleux at s5c
Rhadsmes sublIne-al colors-at 81 25
Doublefold Wool Goods, SOC.
All new shades Armures, Coo.
Beautiful Khybers csc.
Pin Check S4tins 45c.
Brilliant Novelties in dress combinations far
under cost of import.
Black Silks.
Extraordinary inducements. Tapissier and Bel.
Ions makes.
Black Ras de Contesse-the most substantial Silk
made.
Mourning Fabrics "a Speciality.
Goods OF guaranteed qualities.
P8Fasols
We shall simply show the best value ever offered.
Good Silk Umbrellas at 81, 81 Is. 81 so. up.
The great card the Lace AMI satin-Trimmed
Eclst for 81, value for sI2
All the high novelties in PARASOLs at reason-
able prices.
Paris Pattern Hats
costing US from s25 to $50 to import we shall sell
from SIS to SIS TO close Importation.
So 90.
p beautiful line of Walking and Street Hats aud
Bonnets.
70 cents.
All new colors, rough and plain Street Bonnets.
Save money by buying Hats at Headquarters.
Ostrich Tips,
in every new and beautiful shade at Soc for q
bunch of three.
Three Lots of Paris Flowers.
1000 punches at SOC.
1000 punches at 75c
1000 punches at sl-oSE-THIRD VALUE

Three Lots Of Paris Flowers.
100 punches at SOC.
1000 punches at 75c.
1000 punches at sl-ONE-THIRD VALUE.
Narrow Velvet Ribbon, all shades; Narrow Otto.
man Ribbon, Narrow Satin Ribbons. All shades
Jerseys at s. %.
81 Every Novelty as 1t appears in Paris and
New York is shown by the great and progressive
house of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

beginning with the meraiDg prayer and Ger
Aou.
No special programme of music has beer
prepared.
other Churches.
We are authorized to announce services al
other churches a. follows:
Third Baptis.-Chelsea. sundsy-sehool at ga
m Missionary mass meeting at 7:3o pm
Second Congregational IA lines, pastor-ll
an ana 80 pm. Sunday school at $50 an.
CeHtrc! kethodist.-Union street Services a
II an and IA. Rev. r q. Ashon, pastor
BetheI BHildiRo.-Corner Adams and Charleston
avenue sabbatn-schooi every Sunday at go p. N
Georgia Street ketAodist-Sunday school at 90,
Moody. >- y Inc p->'''' f'e' . a
Central BaphSt.-Second street near Beale. Sun
asy-school At $50 am. Services at II an. A
W. Lamar, pastor.
araages ChuTeA-Sunday-schoo at $50 m
Preaching at II am. and 7:S0 pm. BY the Rev
n NJ Long, pastor.
Christian Church (colored), -Corner Linden anC
p pur4gS, services at pm and 80 m. BY TIT
URioH Sired Aission.-Atthe Memphis Institute
near the Medical College. Sunds y-school at D m
preaching At $3.50 pm.
Cumberland Presbyterian. street. Sunday
Pm. Il. A. Jones, pastor.
Lau0erda!e Street Presbyterian at Il
q m and as pm. by the Rev. 5. c. Caldwell
sunday-school at $50 am.
SGferons Street Methodist CRureh.-Sundsy- schoo
al g 30 a. m. Preaching at IL m ami 80 pm
by the Rev. T. L Boswell.
fernando Street N. E, Seuh-Sunday- school a
s:SO a m Services at IL am, and $50 pm
by the pastor, Rev. Warner Moore
Iiaird Cumberland PreSbyterian-Corner Fourth
ana Looney streets. Chelsea. Sunday-school al
pm Services at Il am. and $50 pm.
First Ethodist-Corner Second and Poplar. Sun.
day-school at $3.50 m. Preaching at II a m. and
7;S0 p m, by the Rev. S. A. Steel, pastor.
Rol0dn AissiOR.-Corner Seventh and Broadway
streets, south Memphis. Sunday school at D. n.
Services at II am, by the Rev. Mr.. Lipsey
Christian Church Corner Linden and Mulberry
streels-Rev. George W. Sweeney pastor. Services
at II Am. and $50 pm. Sunday -schooi st 9 am.
alabama Street Presbyterian. st
less meeting after the morning service. No night
service.
second Pres6 yteTidn Church.-Corner OF Main and
Beale streets. Sunday sc hool at $50 an Sery-
ices at II am. and 7:30 pm, by the Rev. Charles
III. Shepherd.
~ John's n. L. Church.-Cofner Of Vance and
Lsuderdaie. Rev. A. Wells, pastor. Preaching
conference on Monday al p. m.
First Presbyterian Bethel Building, corner of
ADAMS street and Charleston avenue. Sunday
school at $50 an. Services at II M and at 7: so
pm, by the Rev. Eugene Daniel, pastor.
Bedfe Street Baptist Church.-An Easter sermon
mandery No. 10. Knights Templsr. at 3 p m, by
the Rev. T. Nightingale, to be assisted by the
Rev. r. +. Hurley.
First Bdptist.-Second street, north OF Adams
Preachtng at II Am. No services at night 3. A.
Vensble, pastor; w. Z. Hughes, chorister. The
congregation will attend a missionary mass-meet-
ing at the Third church. Chelsea at 1850 pm Mr..
hughes and bis choir will conduct the singing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

the resurrection. The servicss will be con-
Quoted BY the Rev. William Klein, the dean.
beginning with the nerBipg prayer and ser
Rou.
No special programme Of music has been
prepared
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
EST ABLISHED 1910.

TIE bill for State coal oil inspector
ought to pass, but the sum total OF the fee:
now assessed should not be Increased. Here
IN Memphis, where the necessity for inspect
leg coal oil has long been recognized, we
could not deal in the dangerous article with
out the protection such a law sfords By
the way, Gov. Bite mas not yet appointed a
successor to the present inspector in this city.
What's the matter?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

HBAyIEG ACCOMPLISHED nearly all that is
bossiEle 10 them on land, the railroad nc
,opolisls pre- now turning their attention to
be sea. The Railroad Age, OF New York,
.hrnestly advocates the revision of Ameri.
an navigation and tariff acts, that railroad
uilders may build and owl or buy steam
pip lines, constituting extensions of these
mes to European ports. This cannot be
lille the materials used in modern steel and
on ship building are taxed, under the tar
b system, twenty-five or thirty per cent.
ur railway owners, under existing Federal
VS., csuno. own and navigate forei.u-bu lit
essels. The Rail,Oaa Age is said to be the
|becial organ of Wall street railwsy monopo-
ITS, and the effect OF its proposed modifca.
pn navigation acts will be the cessation OF
.st expenditures upon land that Vanderbilt,
puld and Huntington may belt the globe
tn continuous lines Of trsn'portation.
,ilway pooling ruts will oTsr sea and land,
4 the worlds commerce, like that between
nerican States. will be parceled out among
lev now controlling the lrafie and travel
the Upioa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
Hang Your Banners on the Outer Walls

The cry is still they come! Unprecedented
rush at 1885, Main street, for the great bar
gains offered in mems, boys and children's
clothing, gents furnishing goods, te. Tnsny-
zee per cent. less than actual Eastern coag Ex-
anime cur stock and prices TO convince your.
selves of this fact
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Secretary FOIger's CoBdIfIon Said 10 be
Dangerous.
EuIes for the Enforcement OF the new
1aria Aet.

WASHINGTON, March 24-Ths statement
Of the United Safes Treasurer shows the
gold, silver and United States notes in the
Treasurysto day to he "a follsws: G5ld coin
and bullion, SlS2 6l0755; silver dollars and
bullion, Sl06, 4S7, 1872; fractional silver com,
i27 ,709,519; Uoited States notss, s94,817,-
900; total, 36I, 625 1856; certificates of out
standing gold, s4OO75 $40; silver, s69,7O5,-
80; currency, 50 $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
THE SOLDIERS HOME.
WHAT GEN. BUTLER SAYS ABOUT THE AL.

Whhl OEN bO1LEh SA ABOUT THE AL.
LEGGED DEFICIENCY IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
WASHINGTON, March 24-In relation to
the published statement that q deficiency of
$4,000 had been discovered in the accounts
of Ihe Soldiers National Home for the pc
riod while Gen. B-pj. F. Butler was prrsi-
DEBT, the latter says lie once received a GER
l6cate Of full adjustment. OF bis accounts,
and he had not been notifed of any change
since that. Whenever any demand is made
upon him, if the claim is just one,
he will pay it; if not Just one he
he will allow i. 10 be sued upon.
lie sdded that the Home had a bond
VI 100000 10 make any deficiency good.
The Fl st meeting under the new law of he
Board OF Commissioners Of the Slldier.'
Home wa. he'd Today at the Soldiers Home
The board consists Of Gen. Sherman, prssi-
dent Of the board; Adjt. G u. DUN, Q1arm.
Gen. lngalis, Com. Gen. McNeely, ms. Gen.
oAckett, Surg Gen. Crane, Judge. Advocate
Gsusr 4 Swain anu Col. sturgis, governor Of
the Home.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
Apache nenradarians.

TUCSON, At, Msrch 23.-A Charleston
special says that VIM. Murphy, w. J
Wooden, James Wolfold and Wa. Arm
strong were killed at Clark Coal camp
Huachra mountains, by band of Apachei
from Sonora. Qne IndIan was killed.
special from Total Wreck, Gays: ''Th,
Apaehes have reached the Whitstene moua
t.ins. Eight Frepchnen and four Mexieanl
we're killed. the bodies were brought into
Total Wreck. o hers sre supposed 10 have
been killed. Troops ara out.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

Col. PATTERSON did well in thanking the
Legislature for its readiness 10 corsent to
remedial legislation for Memphis. Il has
been liberal AMI prompt, and the APPEAL
heartily indorsss what he said sc promptly
and so well. We say this with all the more
pleasure because we had occasion once or
twice to differ with the majority of both
houses. But Memphis is the most inpor.
tant commercial aud trade center in the
State, ard every intelligent Tennessean
knows and ia proud of the fact. OF this the
prompt action of the Legislature on local
bills is most excellent proof.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
WALSH VS.. BRADY

THE FORMER DECLINES FLATLY TO SAY ANY.
THING ABOUT THE PRICE DRAFTS.
WAsHINGToN, March "a 10 taking evil
deDce before the commission this morning
IN the civil case Of Walsh against Brady,
Price refused point blank 10 answer ques-
tons relating to what are known in the
Stsr-route prosecutions rs the Price drIfts,
upon the ground that 10 suswer would
crimjuate himself. Price somewhat irrele-
vanity led the parties TO the hearing TO
understand that they might go to the grand
jury and lind out what he testified before
that body on the 22I instant if they wanted
ais views in regard 10 the Price Brady drafts,
but that be did not intend TO open up his
affairs to the world in 4 hearing of this
kind, while he was under indictment upon
the evidence OF plainuff.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

Window, Gen. Elmer and others, as capitalists
OF lsrga means and resources, for the al.
legged purpose OF inspecting and investing in
Alabama mineral lands. gives riFe to much
gossip. Il is said that Senator Plumb, az
chairman Of the Public Lsnds Committee at
the last Congress, was fully converssnt of
the effects Of Senator Morgan's much criti-
cizsd land bill in its passage, but no such
considerations were sufficiently poten: 10 iu-
duce his opposition to The measure. It is
regarded az very suspicious that these gen.
temen should appear here 30 soon after
some, or all of their votes had IA sde this
bill the law, fer the purpose of taking ad-
vantage OF the provisions therein, 40 they
could buy up the mineral lands in Alabama.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
CAPITAL BRIEFS.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Rear.Admirsl
Thomas Turner is dead.
Secretary Folger is no better. He is con-
Ensd 10 his bed.
The Jeanette Court of Inquiry will be re.
sumed about the lst of April.
The Critic gives currency TO the report
that Secretary Folger's sickness has now as
sumed the shspe Of eFysipelas of the face
and head and that his condition ia consid.
cred dangerous.
Isaac D.lano, father of Jsmes S. D -lano,
Deputy Second Comptroller of the Treasury
died 10 THE city this morning in the eighty
fret year Of his age. His remains will be
removed to Galesburg, Ill, for interment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

ENo lady OF refinement likes to resort 10
superficial devices to supply becoming
semblaoce of her former beauty. Il il health
alone that kindles the FIRE that lights the
couuteusuce and brings back the fresh tints
Of the apple-blossoms to the faded cheek. II
anything on earth will do this it ia Mrs.
Lydia Z. Pinkh ms Vegetable Compound,
which has already brought health 10 multi
tudes with whom all o. her mesns have failed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

TEE Legislature will adjourn in a few
day', and yet not one OF the members of
either House has thought of asking for Il
joint committee 10 investigate the most dis
graceful episode in our recent history-how
the decision OF the Supreme. Court in the
one-hundred-and-three case was known 10
Wall street twenty flour hours before Il was
delivered from the bench. Such thing
ought NOT TO be passed by in silence by the
Legislature especially charged With the duty
OF settling the Safe debt. The facts ought
to be brought TO lighl, at whatever cost or
expense to the State. A joint committee of
earnest men ought to BE- organized at oRcs 10
procure an answer 10 the question, How did
AssS.i Judgment OF the Supreme Court get out?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

HELENA, NJ. T., Msrch 24.-Two troops of
calvary, one compsny of Infantry and a
party OF Indian scouts left Fort Assina boine
early yesterday under direct orders of Dis
trict Comms nder Ruger to intercept ma
raudlng baod OF Greek indians, before the
latter re'eh the Canadian border, toward
which the savsges seem TO be rapidly pro-
ceeding.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

HE attitude OF the Nashville press to-
the railroad bills, nov on their passage
ugh the Legislature, is ineomPFshensibIe
seem TO be dszsd by the Sound and
!" Of Col. Cole, as if anything else was to
expected from him upon that question
stern, unbending, uuyielding opposition.
curse, he is opposed to legislation that will
! the merchants and people from the unjust
road freight determinations of which they
been complaining for years. Hunting
too, is opposed to the bill, and threatens
Ito take the profsrsd advantages Of a
bch road from the Chesapeake,
i and Southwestern in north
|ern Kentucky 10 Nashville. But if
'e is any money in that branch Hunting.
will build it, commission or 40 commits.
He has bis pegs set in that direction.
as he has never been known TO pick one
tst, We doubt that he will make an ex-
T. TO his general ruls at this late date.
FAiIrosd people would like to Svn
ing, the State included, aud especially
islature, as they are said to in New
New jersey and Pennsylvania.
We must not let them get
n ia Tennessee. The bill pro-
r the commission, rs it has been
is fair and reasonable bill, and
ects the Interests OF terminal or
Is. II ought to pass both bouses
Zee to the wishes Of the Democrats
zee who, in their platform of June
ucted, and in November last voted
qe msjority 10 that effect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

ALASKA is the new FL Dorado toward
which the minerI of the West, in obedience
to their passion for new diggings, are setting
their ficss this spring. Already, it is said, a
movement has begun which promises to be-
come a stanpads during he next few weeks.
PA party of t1eaty," says a dispatch from
|DeadWood, d. T., to the Chie'go Times,
|''leaves here the lat of April. 1t will COM
price some of the oldest aud best miners of
the gRlcb, which will be thoroughly equip
ped, and if there ia gold to be found will f nd
it. That the fever lie widespread ia illu,-
iratsd by the fact that pool Of $40, 900 was
raised this AftsrnoOu to deiray the expenses
pr the party, many prominent business and
professional men, unable to go, willingly
s1bscribiDg 10 The fund. or course, each
u tscribsr stands in' with Whatever may be
ound. Letters received from Nevada report
prospective hegira from the State, while
he press from Colorado, Arizona, California
= nd Montana give evidence that numbers are
preparing 10 leave from those localities"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

TIE House Of Representatives Dug bit not
and we hope for the sake Of the reputa-
n Of the State, will refuse to give lie
ent 10 the DAniel-Polk settlement. Such
rime az the robbery OF the State treasury
build not be condoned, and the mCrs re-
Fery OF money ought not to be allowed to
er into any consideration of it. Ten
see can better afford to lose every cent
the stolen money than to give her con-
/ to a compromise which recognizes the
umplion by criminal Of the right to
pose terms 10 the people whose laws he
de6ed. Good men may be betrayed
their pympathies into acquiescence in
ID which, in their ireer moments, they
seye to be wrong, bu. when it falls
hin the reach OF another set OF men TO
~ Judgment on their acts there can be nc
use for them to go and do Likewise, Col.
k can 90 free by refdndipg the whole Of
stolen money 10 the State, and he should
be permitted 10 do so otherwise. There
morsl principle ST stake in this matter
must not be lost sight Of. The Lsgisla'
should set an example of observance Of
obedience TO law. il is the law-makins
r. yer, and it ought to be the first TO say 81
Polk, "Let the law take its course"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
x more Senator Morgan. land ,c,

issed, the les popular it becomes Ala
>>a.aa contains 100000 acres of iron lands
and 100000 aces Of coal, for which the
usual price has been for theta $40 to $40
per acre, AMI for the former 81 50 to SIS.
Morgan's act put. all these land- In the m ar
ket at 81 % per acre, thus entailipg a great
loss to the treasury and opening rich mines
TO speculstors already fabulously rich.
These iron and coal landS, at this
rate, will most likely be purchased by
Pltlsbu'g iron and coal companies
and be held ftl1w for generation, just az
the timber lands of Mississippi and Arkan-
sAs are bsing purchased and taken off the
market by lumbermen in anticipation of a
tim. when the tim Der of Canada aud the
Northwest will give out. The iron aud coal
induhriss Of Alabama may b. very effectually
smoIhered b. this act Of S.ualor Morgan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
CHURCHILE.'s DEFICIT.
Final Report Rendered fn the Ex.
Governors Case.

LITTLE Rock, March 24-The Senate
Committee nearly two yesrs ago began the
Investigation of eX-State-Treasurer Church
i'll, then governor, who had served as treas.
urer six years Gu three terms. The commit
tee spent year on the accounts and reported
a deficit of $4,000. When the Legisatur
met in January last, the House refused TO
accept the report, saying thst the law re-
CURED an investigation by joint commit
tee. Finally joint committee was sp-
pointed aud the work begun anew. To day
the final report was made, which changes the
de6ci, according TO The face of the books, 20
S233, 900 81. The difference in The two re-
poris CAUSES much comment. The Legisla-
ture adjourns Wednesday, but will order
suit brought, and will bring the matter at
once into The courts.
The aesthetic movement 10 England has
entirely died out, becsuse-well, because peo-
pie think there is more good common sense
in taking bottle OF DR.. Bull's Cough Syrup
than In cgrryiug q lily
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
EataI ExHiosiOn.

PITTsBuRe, March 24.-An explosion in :
ooe-story building, occupied by the Poo
Board, this morning, partially demolishe.
the building, aud seriously injured two
women, named Mrs Mckee and Mrs. Archi
bald. The former was buried under a por.
ton Of the roof. Several ribs were broken
aud she was also injured internally. Mrs
Archibald attempted TO jump from a window
and broke one OF her arms, BESIDES otherwise
injuriBg hersslf. The explosion was caused
BY escaping gas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

WHY Run ANY RISK WITH YOUR COUGH.
COLD, HoARsESEss, or indeed any pulmonary
or bronchial complaint, when a remedy safe,
thorough and so easily obtained as DR.. D.
Jayne's EIpectorsnt can be had? II Won
have contracted 8 seVere cold, gave your
lungs from the dangerous irritation and in.
Elimination, which frequently brings about
consumption, by promptly resorting to the
Expectorant; and IL troubled with sny affec-
ton OF the throat, you will find this remedy
equally efectusl in affording relief from
obstIuctipg phlegm, and in healing the in
fismed pasts.i
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
A BAD BREAK
at the Mouth OF Bayou Terre Bonnie
The Town Inundated.

New ORLEANS, March 24-The Times.
Democrats Thibodeaux special says: THE
levee fronting the town at the mouth oil
Byou Terre B9Bne broke at 2:15 o'clock
this afternoon. The iowa will be submergod
il the break is not closed. The gap is now
len feet wide aud almost ss deep. Great
ieaIs are entertained that the gap will widen.
Business is suspended. The citizens are
rendering service toward closing the oTevssse.
Already good portion of the town is under
water. 1t hes been raining hard since day
light, accompanied by strong essterly wind