davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-06

All kinds of Blood aud Skin Diseases cur
ed with wildsr's Ssrsapsr''la aud Potash.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-06
For Rent.

The house recently occupied by
G. A. Kidding. In good repair, u
we'll convenient. For terms apply TO
Dec 6 1885,, Mrs. LtsriELD.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-06
LOCAL N EWS.
Ma rage b,ls this week.

Town AMI Country Items Condensed and
spread Before Our Readers,
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-06

Coal oil, the best, only 25 cents OF
Burnley & Sons drug store.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-06
RICHARDSON HOUSE

WEISS -.....- .a.. n 3 3.
This house is offered to the public as q
arst.class hotel. Terms reasonable Inc
patronago OF tho public In respectfully So
iiciied. SINS & CROOK. PrV'is.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-06

Beauregard, Nov. eth 1888
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-10
GIDDY GIRLS:
Adventures of Two ST. Louis GIRLS VINO
Compete in n CONTEXT of Beauty.

New York special: Miss Alice Gilmore, a
handsome young girl of sixteen, the daughter
of Mrs. Hattie Gilmore, a widow living at
liz North Twelf h street, St. Lou 6, started
from Jersey Ci'y last night to return home,
from which she had Irn away about three
months ago. Eirly in the month OF Msy,
Mics Giimore and her ultimate friend, Mas
Viola Mitchell, sged eighteen, ran away
from 81. Luis snd went 10 Chicago to COM
pete in a contest Of beauty which they saw
adverti.ed in a Chicago paper. The contest
Was held in Brsnteburg's Museum, and al
the end Of two weeks the FIRST priz- $3.50, wss
awarded to Miss Mitchell. From Chicago
the girls went TO Pittsburg, Pa, where they
entered Into a similar contest, and the first
prize was sgsiu awarded to Mis- Mitchell.
Elated with their cue ,ess, the girls determined
to try their fortune in New York, and on
reaching the metropolis they engaged a room
on Blocker street. A few days ago Miss
Mitchell, who had begun 10 receive attee-
tions from a young map, informed Mis- Gil
more that she would have to vacate the room,
and that she had b.Iter go homs. So Miss
Gilmore, who had neither money nor friends,
vas cast adrift lest night in a strange place.
With rare good fortune the girl svoiaed the
traps set for such as sne in the great city,
and made her way 10 Jersey City, where sse
cot fded the story Of her bitter eI perience to
a Mrs. Ksne, a dre.smsker, who lives at No.
"a Montgomery street, and with whom she
had become acquainted. Mr.. Kane con.
Quoted her to police headquarters, ard told
her s DRY to Chief of-Police Murphy, who
telegraphed to 81. Louis and Learned tast the
girl's story about running away from home
with Miss Mitchell was true. He put him
self in. communication with Mrs. Gilmore,
and on ascertaining that she wAs too poor to
send for her daughter, he conf ed the facts
Of the case to George W. CleriheW. VINO lie
noted for his bensvolenc., and who paid the
girls fare.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-10
III APPEAL
FRIDAY, : : +: AUGUST 10, 1888.
BEN r mEnESTOs.

The New Orleans Times states that, of late
years, some insects aud other living nuissnces
formerly unknown there, have become prev
alent in that neighborhood. The "blird
mosqnitoes," az they are called, were ur-
known 10 the old settlers. They were 6rtt
generally observed in 1864, although seen o.
casionally the two previous years. In 1854
they became troublesome; in 1855 they were
very bad. Since then their hosts have put in
a regular annual appearance, 1871, 1881 and
the present season being noted for the ferc-
cious iuroads Of these tormentors, whose vista
lions ara apparently increasing in the num-
Der OF the stingiog creatures that arrive.
More come, and they stay longer. Many
residents identify The entrance Of This in
sect army with that which accom-
panied Butler, Of silVsr-spoon fame. The
advent Of another little insect nobody likes
TO name, at the same time, fassens the belief
that Butler and his followers are the Grim
inals responsible for these ouirsges upon a
people who fought with honest bayonsts only
Another evil Of modern appearance stflicls
houses 10 the lower part Of the city, especi-
ally when damp, the soft, Shiny snail or slug,
which leave their shining and disgusting
tracks on floors and walls. This ia an age Of
progress, but this ia progress in a very OBJ
jeclIenable direction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-10

jos with 4 new garrison, to replace the ore
which revoited. Msrtisl Law has been de-
clared in all towns where disstfeclion exist.
PARIS, Angus. 9.-The report that Senor
Gorilla had gone 10 Spain arose through his
quitting his usual residence fearing possible
expulsion from France.
RoaE, August 9.-The Pope TO day az
POINTED eight bishops for Portugal, two for
France, two for Mexico, one for Colombia,
oae for Austria and eight for Italy.
LONDON, August 9.-The committee in the
House OF Lords which has been conside.ing
the Manchester rhip canal bill decided TO
drop the measure for this session.
NAPLES, August "a s,ientiGc comm,s
STOP, consisting Of Prof.. Palmieri, G CTS
cirdi andsAgiolora, will go TO Ischia today
tn study the cause Of the recent earthquake
there.
LONDON, AuEust "a special from Lis
bon states that the revolt at Badsjos had
r~smihcations in various perts of the country,
but that il was premature. There are thirty
Spanish officers on parole in Lisbon.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 9--Tns e1plo-
slon in Voornesinky Prospect TUESDAY wise
an accident only Of fireworks of the ordinary
character. Forty-two Krupp cannons and
other materials of war from Asia we're land
ed in Bulgaria.
LONDON, August ga s.. Petersburg dis.
patch TO the Times says thai the coronation
decree granting liberty of worship 10 dissent
ers only affects 100000 Of so-called regis-
tered dissenterr. There are IA 000,0 600 still
uurelieyed OF their religious disabilities.
LONDON, August 9.-The Times correspond
ent at Hong Kong says be has been Informed
that there are no Chimes. troops either in
T.ranrs or IN gha f-.rt,a- 49,.
10 the provinces of Yunuao and Kwang 81
have been secretly Increased. Much grain
and rice is being stored ct Canton. The
impression prevails that China is pIsyiug
the waiting game, which is costiug the
French much and the Chimes little.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-10
THE OF IrrrIEs.

The logic Of facts is administering a stern
rebuke to the Cincinnati Commercial for its
years Of mistakes and blunders abou: the
%jetlies. That pspsr has asserted that ss rt-
spec,s the %iettIes: "New Orleans is a city
subj ct to a fraut;" Che %j-ities) ''ars an OBJ
vious failure, according 10 The facts that
break through all subteriug's;" "Ihe plain
truth is hat The %j.ltiep, which have cost mil
lions, are not worth a malediction;" they are
positively 10 the way. The time will come
when they must be removed as an obstruction
to navigation, or the river entered by the
old Southwest Pass ""Of course if the mouth
OF the river ia stopped with the exception of
small hole, the water will pass through
the %oriice," etc.; She jetty system is put
ting upon New Orleans more re-
maIkable dangers than ever before
threatened a great city; the tendency OF
the jetty system is, beyond question, to raise
the RIVER" "Ihe river is o~bstructed, partially
damned by the idiots who claimed to be i'm
proving it." Thess extracts are instr ctive
reading in the light Of the nnu report
presented last month at Washington by Capt.
W. II. Hsuer, Of the Corps of Engineers, in
which he showed that the jetties had a chan
mel Of thirty feet during the year, and at the
date of the report thirty.one feet, adding
"'This is the best che incl that has ever been
found since the %jstties have bsen constr ucted."
Cspr. Heuer ADDS that during the September
cyclone the channel within the jetties re-
manned uniniured. All this hardly looks
like a fraud, a danger to New Orleans, an
obvious failure, net worth a malediction,
positively in the way; the lime will
come when they will have to be re-
moved; a small hole, the river damned
b. idiots, putting New Ofleans In remark
able danger. And now other testimony is
added to that of Capt. Heusr; DIR. Jones, of
the New Orleans Board of Health, has ju.t
prepared a series of tables respecting the
commerce Of that city. Among other things
he shows the important increase there is in
the size and tonnage Of vessels entering th9
harbor of New Orleans, and this is the SUI
preue test II the %jettes. We copy from the
New Orleans Times: "The average tonnage
of vessels coming here 10 lS49 was 374 tone.
In 1852 their average size had Increased to
Ais tons, and since tnen the increase has been
as follows: 1854, 500 tons; 1857, $50 tone;
1858, SIS tons; 1853, $50 tons. Since the
cities hsve been opsn The increase has been
rs follows: 1878, SS5 tons; 1879, 936 tons;
1882, ll3S tons. In other words, the vessels
coming to this port are, in the average, nearly
four times as large as those that traded here
in 1850; and whereas in that year half the
smaller vessels ran aground on the bar, the
big ones now lind no difficulty 10 running
right up to the wharf" II was the result
here shown hat made the New York Times
a week or two ago express a wish that New
York had a passage TO its harbor equal to
hat Of New Orleans. Ia this whole ma tier
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-10
THE OIL Bell.
PutDam County, Tenn, Excited Over
Reeen Petroleum Discoveries.

Cookeville (Tenn) correspondence Of the
Nashville american: Our usually quiet little
town has been and is being consid, rably ex-
cited over the good prosptc's which seem to
be ~in'store for us in the immediate future.
IL is at last a fixed fact that what has 20
long been either an illusion or a delusion-
that We we're on the line Of a great oil belt
Is to be decided by competelt parties in a full
and practical manner.
1t may not be generally known that a few
years since some parties who had coil on the
brain" in this section put down several small
shallow wells, the best they could do with
their limited knowledge and still more limit.
ed means, getting down oaly twenty Two feet
10 some cases and in o;htrs about 100 feet,
from all cf which, or nearly 20, oil was found
and many thou.and barrels we're produced.
While much of this oil went TO waste for the
want Of proper means OF storing j., msny
thousands of barrels were teamed a long dis
tsnce to market, and it is a well-known fact
that this question OF transportation alone il
what finally proved the death Of the enter
prise.
j. Il killebrew, in his report of the re-
sources of Tennessee, set forth the POSSIBLE
Ties and probabilities OF the oil question in
this district in a manner which at least
awskens an iuter, 81, the fruits Of which are
now terminating End possibly eliminating.
tor some time pact parties from the North
have been in this section examining the ter
ritory and getting the history and results eff
the pioneers in this business, the result Of
which ia that they have secured leases of
of acre., aod that the territory
will now be thoroughly aud practically
tested does not admit If a doubt In6e-d, one
we'll has already been sunk, and while the in
party gives it out as 2 "dry well" it
is most singular that they should "plug it,"
aud start OUT 10 all directions to secure all
the laEd they Can lay hands on.
This looks omioous and significant, and to
the minds of many who have had some
knowledge of the tricks of the oil gamesters |
is conclusive OF a good find.
One of the companies engaged in this en-
terprise is from the oil field of AtiegAsng, N. |
Y, and which appears to DE represented by a
Mr.. Ed.ards. Another party is represented
BY a DR.. Black, from West Virginia, and a
Ho!chkiss, from Eimirs, N. Y. This
after party have lie ased over 10000 acres of
he most desirable territory ia what is con-
,idered the "oil belt" and will test 10 the
depth of 1909 feet anyway, no matter what
HaoFe- superficial wells may produce.
That We have the oil is a fact iDcontro.
and the quantiiy or extent Of the
led of production is sill that remains to Be
and 20 this extent are we ttill ON
tine anxious seat" We are, however, even
now regaling ourselves on the anticipstory
prospects OF "our railroad" ard an iDtlux OF
capital and muscle. God speed
he good day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-10

of the jetties the Cincinnati paper has per-
petrated only ~blunders, end mistaken pre-
dictions, and ~groundless condemnation. 1t
is now pursuing the same course toward the
river improvement, especially at Plum Point,
it 30 long persisted In toward the %j>tties.
Who can now, however, place any confidence
in its structures or respect lite criticism? 1t
simply does not understand these classes of
subjects, and its TRADES for the future can be
regarded az pettish u,terances, which act as
outlets by which 10 vent, not intelligent state
ments, but the ebullitious Of personal vexa-
fion
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-10
EWES.

Fair summer ewes, as twilight lies
On the dim earth and distant skies,
And moon and stars with Lilyer light
Tremble upon the steps OF night,
Expression in a rapture dies.
Evenings warm odors round me rise,
Sweet as IL blown from paradise,
Offairy gardens of delight,
Fair summer ewes
And yet, half to my own surprise,
feel the tears o'erflow mine eyes,
For absent friends We call to slght,
Tones, hops, that made existence bright,
That now are only memories,
Fair summer ewes!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-10
Severe storms i'm Iowa,

CHICAGO, August 9.-Specials report a
severe storm in Shelby, Cas- and Potawat-
TAME counties, Ia, lsst night. Growing
crops were leveled 10 the ground, aud oonsid.
cradle damage done 10 Other property. The
track OF the storm was five miles wide. Near
Braytou twenty-five head OF cattle were kill
ed By being t~tampeded and rushiog down an
embankmen'. At Lorah nine freight cars
were blown from The rack.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-10

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, August 1.-THE re.
unisn oil the sr WHO'RE OF the battle OF Will
soma creek, at which Gen. Nathaniel Lyon
was killed, commenced here yesterday. Sew
ersl thousand were present, including the
veterans of both the Union and Confederate
armies from Missouri, Arkansas, lows, Kan
sas, Texas and Louislans. Ali are having a
splendid time, and the most cordial feeling
prevaile. This was the chief dsy. The
exercises included a welcome address By Ex-
Gov. Phelps, speeches by Gen. Blair, of
Kansas; Col. Merritt, Of Iowa; Senator
Walker, of Arkansas; Gen. Pierce, OF Texas,
and other soidier- aud civiliins. A witt
will b. M de to the battlefield, ten miles
distant. ta-morrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-10

PrTTsBURG, August 9.-The National Con.
tion of Lsmp, Pottery and Glassware job
bers, adjourned finally at noon to-day. Al
ter e~fecting a permanent organization by
eltc!irg the following officer: President, w.
K Noreross, Boston; vice president, james
I. Wright; New York; secretary and tress-
urer, Fl. F. Hughes, Pittsburg, Pa, resolu;
lions were adopted requesting manufacturer
reconsider the action taken 10 Boston TO
SD 1Iish the specific charge for PACKAGE, and
characterizlng the selling of gocd4 Other than
by wholesale or retail crockery and glass
ware dealers as illegitinaie, working but
little benefit to manufacturers, and doing
great injustice snd Injury to regular dealers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-10

time last year. Good 8 zs, very we'll formed
and bolls maturing rapidly. Some crops are
suffering from ravsgss of g~rssshopperp. Cot
ton-worms di-covered on Col. Sloue's place
July 2lsi, and are also reported from other
plsntatious. There il danger that they will
cut eff the crop twenty five to iorly per cent.
WARREN.
Prospects for corn and cotton good, and
both promise a larger yield than last year.
WAYNE.
Prospects for corn and cotton twenty-five
per cent. below last year. No rain for seYe-
raj week..
Rain badly needed in some parts of the
county. Prospects for average yield OF corn
and cotton fair.
WILKINSON.
Cotton forty per cent. below last year.
Corn, unusually large area; condition, 100.
Very dry weather for the last three weeks
and crops are psrched in some places.
Worms reported in various PLACES, in some
doing serious damage.
WINSTON.
The corn crop will likely be the largest
that was ever produced in the county.
YALoBUsHA.
The corn crop has bean seriously damaged
by drou;h. Cotton prospects fair.
YAZoo.
The corn crops are seriously damaged for
want Of rain, and are not IS good as taey
were at this time last year BY Ten per cent.
The cotton is very email and is two weeks
later than last year, and the prospect is not
as good as then by twenty per cent. The
weather yery dry aud warm.
Several large agricultural counties in the
State are not included in the foregoing COM
p~ilstion for wan: Of date. There are several
other counties not included which have
minor agricultural Interests.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-10

Boston, Angus, 9.-Lasi evening John
Fi-her, eyed eighteen, was ssil'ng Ti'h two
young ladiss at Quincy, when a flaw OF wind
struck the ssil, and the boom swinging sud-
denly around, Fisher and ooe Of toe ladies
nAmtd WInifred Butler we're swept into the
water. Fisher inmsdistely drowned, and
Miss Butler died soon after peing brought to
shofe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-10

of the Am~sigamated Iron and Steel Workers
Convention this morning the business frame
acted was entirely Of a routine character.
Some resolutions we're acted upon relative 10
a change OF The laws governing The ~associa-
ton. A sum of money was voted toward
maintaining the strike at the City Iron
Works in Armstrong county, Pa. A resolu-
ton was also concurred in enjoining dele
gates to observe the ~stTictest secrecy toward
members Of the press in regard 10 the pro-
ceedings OF the convention. 1t was snuounc-
ed that The bulk Of The business would prob
ably protract The convention two weeks, or
longer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-10

sTEN years ago the name Ct Lydia E. Pink
ham was scarcely knosn outside CT her p.-
tive State. To-day it Is a household word all
over the Continent snd many who read the
SECULAR and religious %journa : have become
familiar with the face that shines on them
with modes; confidence, IN which We read the
truth that nothing ill cen dwell in such q
tempie.o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-10

The unf at Mckinney.
Mckinney, TEX, August 9.-The second
and last day Of the Confederate reunion was
even a greater display than the first. The
attendance was greatly increased, numbering
about $4,000. The spetch of Gen. Lewis
was generally condemned by notables pres
ent, still it took with the crowd. Gen. Lewis
was cheered to the echo while speaking, and
the supposition is that the enthusiasm car
ried him b.yond the bounds OF discretion.
The only thing out Of the ordinary run TO-
day was the speech Of Gen. Cable, who de-
clared that Englard and America can never
have more han an unnatural friendship,
while the American and the purple-clad are
linked by hooks OF steel. He hoped to live
long enough TO lead ex-Confs5erates under
the stars and stripes in = coulest sgainst
England.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-10

LONDON, Angus, 9.-Ths Emperor Of GEL
many during bis visit to Ischl, twice express
ed a doub', on account of his age, whether he
would ever visit that place again. All ae-
counts, however, sgree that he looks very
well. The Emperor left this afternoon at 8
O'Clock, accompanied TO the railway station
by the Emperor of Austria, TO whom he babe
an earnest fare well.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-10
STILL ALIVE.
FOREIGN FLASHES.

LONDON, August 9.-Prof. Wm. Dindorf,
critic and philologist, il dead.
CAIRO, August 9.-Fioods in Egypt are
fened, owing to the unusually rapid rite of
thu Nile.
LONDON, Angus, "a dispatch from Mad
rid says tie affair In Barcelona was not i'm
portant ard was merely a disturbance among
operatives. Gen. BIsnco has entered Bsds-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-10

LIVERPOOL, August 9.-Iu the trial Of
Fsatherstone, Dsssy, Flanagan, snd Daltou,
dynamite conspirators, the counsel for the
defense, addressing the jury, maintained that
there was no evidence in support Of the
charges against D.asy, and even if they were
true, the most that could BE- made out of
them was that he Was a duPe rather than a
conspirator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-10
A Remarkable IrIbute.

Sidney O~urchuudro, Of Pittsburg, Pa,
writes: Il have used DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for
the lungs for many years. with the most gratifying
results. The relieving influence of Halls Baisam
is wonderful. The pain and rack OF the body, In
cidental to a tisht cough, soon disappear by the
use Oi a spoonful accorui1g 10 directions. Ny wife
feQuentiy sends for Halls Baisam instead OF q
J physician, and health is speedily restored by its
A ugz -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-10
THE SITUATION VERY GRAVE.

PARIS, August "a prominent spaui.h
republican states that the situation in Spain
Is very grave. He asserts that several su-
perior officers Of The srmy are 10 favor of
the republic; bat an outbreak in republican
interests is imiuent in the principal town.,
and the Carlists are preparing TO act in the
north.
tive toward the Br. ISL consul and others,
caused so much 1eeliog in England, asks
to be replaced forthwith, owing TO the poor
condition of his health.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-10

CONFESSED THAT HE LIED.

49, MILL
PEsrH, August 9.-Moritr Scharf, the boy
who was the principal witness for The prose-
cution in the recent trial of a number Of
Jews at Nyireghyhss,, charged with murder
ing a girl in order TO procure her blood fof
ritual purposes, and who swore that he saw
the murder committed, has conf ssed to a re-
porter of the Ptsther Lloyd newspaper that
his testimony was false.
RIOTERS ARRESTED.
T~birty-two Of the persons who took part
in the riotous demonstration here against
Joseph Scharf, father Of Moritz Schaff, one
cI the defendants 10 the Eyireghy hsza riot,
and other Jews, have be.n arr, S ed. Toe
rioiing CONTINUED until / O'Clock this morn
81 authorities, IN order TO srUp the
disorder, have been compelled to place a
Gordon of troops around the street where
plunderipg of Jewish houses occurred.
SEVERAL CASES OF ARSON.
LONDON, August 9.-Since the acquittal of
the Jews on trial at Nyireghyhss, there have
been several cases of arson at Tiesa Eslar.
where the murderi is alleged to have occurred,
which persons opposed 10 the Jews seek to
attribute to them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-10

New York, August s.-The American rife
ie % arrived from Europe this morning.
tn y are enihu,iss ic over the treatment re-
ceiYed from The rifemen on the other aide.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-10
GLADSTONE TALKS.
The PreDier's Speech at the Banquet
Given by the Lord Mayor to
the Ministry.
The Trial OF the Jews 10 Hungary
RiOtOus Demenstrations-The
Cholera in Egypt.
GERMANY.
TIE Two

ALEXANDRIA, August 9.-There were
twelve deaths from cholera here yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-10

NEW YoRK, Angus. 9.-The fret genuine
bale of new Georgia co,ton will be of ed in
pubic at auction tomorrow by Wallson &
TainGer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-10

Flies, reaches, ants. d-bugs, rats, mice,
gophers, c~hipmunks, cleared outkby "Rough
on Rata" l5c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-10
WILL STUDY THE NATTER.
The Dynamiiers' Trial.

The ParnelIite members of Parliament are
discussing the expediency of sending a dele
gation to America in the interest of their
cause.