davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28

bslmed, ard will remain 10 Cuba until au-
tnmn, when it will be brought here.

bslmed, ard will remain in Cob. until au-
tnmn. when it will be brought here
Osing to the failure OF the Chicago wit.
nesses TO arrive this morning, the Hill In-
vestigsting Committee adjourned until Mon
day without trausscung any business.
An official slatemen. comes from the head
quarters of the telegrs pliers Brotherhood
here that there is no trui b in the repor; that
astrike will be ordered against the Asso-
ciated Pryss wires.
continued: But, Benton county, Mo; mail
to Edwards. G G.tes, Med maid county, Mo. I;
mail to Wal. Gitson, Benton county, Mo !;
mail TO E wsrdf. Arion. Cloud County, Ks;
mail TO Concrrdia. Louise, Mississippi
county, Ark.; mail 10 Osceol,.
TIE Tressury Department has received a
remonstrsI cs from the British authorities
agsinst the eturn to England of three al
legged pauper emigrsnis who were going 10
friends in this country, who had promised to
lake care of them, spd which emf igrants had
shown letters to that effect on arrival.
Surgeon Gen. Hamilton, Of The Marine
Hospital Ssrvice, has notified The health au-
lhorities at New York, Philadelphia, New
haven, Providence Ind Boston that several
vessels from Europe, laden with rags pur-
chased in Egyp. after the cho era appeared
there, are en- route 10 New York and New
England ports.
Secretary Folger has directed that the
postal-bsrge Seden and the British steamer
Andean, now anchored at WIlloushby Cove
and Thimble Lights, Hampton Roads, re-
spectively, be removed to Lynn Haven Bay,
which is just inside Cape Henry. This ac-
ton was taken at the request of the authori-
ties at Norfolk, Portsmouth, Fortress Mon
roe and Ocean View, who represented tha,
the present stations endangered the health OF
those places.
NJ. A. Dauphin, Of the Louisians Lottery
courts, through his attorneys, c. w. Moulton
and JEFF Chandler, sg.iust Walter o
Gresham, Pcs master-G Il eral, for 100000
damages. His bill sets forth that he is en-
gsged in a legitimate business aud has con-
pli"d with all the legal requirements OF the
ate iu which his buainess is conducted. /,
recites the action of Postm ,sler General KY
iu directing the postmaster at New Orlesns
not TO pay any money order drawn in COM
planant's favor, and TO Otherwise refuse him
the privileges OF the mails aod the su 3se-
quent order by which this order was re-
scinded, and then charges that on the 9Th Of
July, 1888, defendant, without reasonable
cause and without hearing any evidence
whatever concerning the m after, m ade an or
der restoring the order issued by Poetm sister
General Key in 1879 to full force and effect.
This order, compia nsnt claims, was willfully,
m .liciously and oppressively made, and by
it he was grossly injured and his business
dsmsged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28
CHANCERY SALE
or
TENNESSEE STATE BONDS.


PURsUANT to decree OF the Chancery Court,
{ atNsshville, Tenn, rendered at its present
term In the cause entitled
The State of Tennessee and another Va The Bank
of Tennessee and others,
and which said decree Is entered at page i2i CT
MI Mn Book No. ~ netice Is here given ths win
Nashville, Tenn, at II O'Clock m, of
urday, July -. lssS,
the following described Bonds of the State OF
/. Thirty-eight (ss) bonds of one thousand dol
an each, known as the new series /" Fuudins
Bonds. Letter F.," with the coupons Of January.
SAL sesa aa sa5 sa ss @ s sss sss
1852 1858 1854, 1885, 3657 365s S65e $3.50 366l 1852
SIS SIS sssS S sss $50 ssss sss ss ss ss 5 So ss
The above are said to have been issued in lien
OF Capitol Bonds and accrued interest on same.
see records In State Comptroller's ONCE, at Nash
Fwsnty,one tln bonds of one thousand dol.
1876. attached and numbered as follows; Nos. ga
1903 1855, 1855 1887 1855 1929 1898 1899 l50l 122
iSsa, rSss losS i,s ns 81 ssol sls isls o. SOC
pons Of January. 1876. attached, and numbered as
80 rs SIS G sis IS IS S s s. 81 ~ 81 81 81 2sS Is
SIS 2Ss. i6 a. 20 l3 II, 10: q, q. Is, "a. "a Is
lars esch, desenbed Is Capitol Bonds, Letter tier
En- rn, s With coupons OF January 1876 attached. and
a o. Inirfy.two t32) bonds Of two hundred and
nty tsSo( dollars each, described as "Capitol
no Sonos cn ,1' ssnsa By n Brown GOVERNOR with
Nos. "A, 56, So. q. q, g. "a, S % So az 81 AZ "a
52 S. 81 "a, 76, rs. g. ~ 81 SO, 150 ISL f4s ~ -
8. Ihirty.iour go bonds Of one thousand dol.
lars each, Letter D., signed by W. g. Brownlow
Governor, and A. J. Fletcner, Secretary of state,
With coupons OF January, 1876, attached, and
numbered "a follows: Nos. 1870 $685. 3SS1 1850
ada ass5 1855 1902 42ss 6ss es7. 500 so2s. sol7.
Sols SOs Soi2 So43 S56s Ss44 1881, 746o, 2sl6 1854
1896 los4 Soss 2Oi4, 27s, 30le $685. s0lI sO4z an
z Three ~ bonds of one thousand dollars each,
Letter G., with coupons of January 1876 at
1892 -''' ~
s Four ~ bonds of one thousand dollars each,
with coupons of January, 1876, attached, and
numbered as follows: Nos. 9220, 1889, 5ls2 55s5.
Thirty 1907 Hawkins County Tennessee Bonds,
July. 1850. attached.
Also. 4Ss coupons detached from said Hawkins
County Bonds.
n0lE.The shove VIII be offered in lots of not
less than three nor more than five thousand dol
ian, and will be subject to inspection on the day
OF sale BY parties contemplating purchase.
~ Terms Cash.
THOMAS W. wRRHNE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28

Cincinnati C6mmtrciai Gazette: J. w,
Broy lee, the individual from East Tennessee
who wss arrested by the police on suspicion
of being crook, and turned over to the
Unite d States Msrshal for sending out circu-
lars, Offering 10 sell gooi imitation counter.
felt 70 es in the ratio of IS for 81, was ar
rsigusd before Commissioner Probasco yes
terdsy, upon the charge of misusirg the
mails. A letter was received from Tennee-
see sheriff, stating that Broyles was printer
and had been engaged in printing counter
felt notes, for which he got into trouble
with the Uoited States authorities in that
section. An examination was partially had,
and the prisoner allowed 10 make an explana.
ton. His s'ory has been told b-fore. He
stated that he had been hired by a msjor
somebody to write addresses to different par
lies on ihirty-one enveloyes, for which he
wss paid s. He said that he did not know
what the envelopes contained, and that be
delivered hem to smother party named
Wheeler at S,bumsn snn's one evening. His
story vas pretty gauzy, and the commission.
er decided to await the arrival of ]. 81
Brown. special agent Of the Postofice De.
psrtmeni, before proceeding further with the
examination, which will be resumed in day
or two. Broyl-s's brother from Tennessee
was present, and furnished bond in the sum
ST $3.50 for the appearance OF the prisoner
when required.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28
The Presiden sfaI Fight.

Chicago Tribune: The near spp:o ich OF
the Pre- sidential election is the signal for the
figuring fend 10 make his appearance. AL.
resdy people are beginning to discuss what
States are likely to 60 Republican and what
are likely TO be Democratic, and 10 make
combinations of the electoral vote TO ste how
it foois up. Yesterday a reporter of the
Tribune stumbled upon party of gentlemen,
among whom were several local politicians,
who were engaged 10 this very business of
making Presidents. As the calculations
that were made may bs of interest TO
students of the political situation, come
Of the figures are reproduced here. The
total electoral vote of the country is 401, of
which POI is a majority. OF this total the
sixteen Southern s. ates have 153 voter. The
"solid South" with the thirty-six votes Of
NV York, the fifteen Of Indiana, and nine
OF New Jersey, make a grand total of 2l3.
Copcedipg that Malone carries the twelve
votes OF Virginia for the Republican nomi-
nee, there would stiil be 20l left, which is a
IN jority. Supposing that the Democrats
N cticut, six votes; Cslifornis, eight; and
Nevada, three, 10 make it up, which would
sSell their total TO 203. Bus losing New
York, the Democrats TO elect their man would
be compelled to carry some other large
Northern State; for he solid SIuth, with
New Jersey, C9nue uecticnt, Indiana, Cslifor-
MIA and Nevada would only give 1914
vatts, or seven short of majority.
Hence il would be necessary for them
te carry Oaio, Illinois or Wisconsin, TO
mske up the deficiency. Tue election hinge s
mainly on the result in New York. Win it
the Republicans are sure 10 elect their can
didate, but they may win without New York
ii they carry both Virginia and Indiana.
Win New York the Democrats sre almost
sure of victory, for they have osly then 10
carry Indiana and the sourb, and even
should Virginia b, carried by the Rspubli-
cane, New Jer-ey would make up for II. II
Indiana and Virgins were both carried ty
The Republicans then the Democrats would
have to carry, in addition to New York sud
the S,u,h, New Jersey, Connecticut, CalifOr-
mia and Nevada, and they would still have
203 electoral votes. Thus the great battle OF
1884 is 10 be fought iu New York, with
heavy skirmishiDg in Indiana and Virginia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28
A TALL TUMBLE.


Robert PAtterAon, a Ssede, who was suf-
fering from swamp fever, got off an Anchor
Line boat yesterday morn ng aud took lodg-
ing at Smiths boardinghouse, corner Ex-
change aud Froat streets, where he was given n
u room on ne third floor. A physician was
called in and gave him some medicine. One
of his friends sat by his bed to watch hin,
aud about 10 o'clock in the evening fell
asleep. Pattereop, who wss delirious, got
out oil bed and cfawled to the window, out of
which he tumbled 10 the stone pavement of
Center alley. The distance is about thirty
feet, and Patterson fell on h's
back. He recovered his senses in
few moments, and wss taken into
the house. Alter I moments Breathing
spell he was rb'e 10 talk aud cobverssd freely '
silh those atoat biT. D. Donahue was
sent fof ard pronouated tue man unhuri.
When que ssti ,ned in regard TO his own con-
diiiou ne declared that he actually felt bel
ter than before. Al midnight he was restiug
easy, and 1t Was quite plain to those about
him that he had sustained no injury, exter.
nal or internal, and that he was longer 10 the
d>i;ious condition observed before his
tumbls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28
DROWNED IN THE SURF.
rhe Sad Fate of a Young Gi ri at Allan.
lie CiIy.

Atlantic City IN. J.) special: A touching
and sad drowning accident took place here
this moroing. fwo inseparable schoolm at.s,
Maggie Mds)n and Nellie Rosenberg, Just
fourteen years of age aud from Philadelphia,
who have been for some weeks here, went
bsthing in The surf, though neither could
swim. About 10:40 o'clock loud
cry of fright and agony attracted ihe
attention OF the groups of spectators ON ihe
upper side OF The &C an pier, and about 200
let oUt from the waters edge, and some
twenty-five or thirtv feet north of the pier,
and 10 full sight of the crowds OF helpless
spectators, pair OF white arms were thrown
up against the background OF breaker aud
tso female forms Were struggling for liie
A moment later only one wss 10 be seep, Al
the some moment male voice shrieked
loudly and despairiDgly for aid. go it wes at
once thought that there we're three human
beings battling for life in the wavee. A
m ans head was seen momentarily emerging
from The waves and going under again as he
uttered hokiog cries for assistance. He
seemed utterly unable to help either himself
or the drowning girls. Michael Bradford,
the life-guard, ran up from his station, some
hundred yards below, and sw am out 10 the
spot whtre this awful trsgedy was being en-
acted. Passing the the struggling m an, who
was tOiG 10 MP himself, out VINO SILL con-
tinued to cry ou', Bradford reached tn
girls, but not until one of them had suuk for
he thir time, and this was Maggie Mason
When Nellie was seen 10 throw up her arms
the first TIM, Maggie YVES making frantic
forts TO go to her assistance. Neither Of
Them, ss stated, was able TO swim, but by
padding desperately with their hands and
keeping their faces toward each other, they
were for lime enabled not only to maintain
their heads above the water, but 10 keep
near each other in the terrible battle of life
and love. Maggie uttered no cries, but fight
ing desperately through the waves was
turned completely on her back by breaker.
She sill resolu'ely struggled inthe hope tn At
DO b might be saved, and even that she mil hit
save her playmate from the cruel sea. Brad
ford resched her as she became unconscious,
and with his burden reached the shore.
Maggie was then hurried to a neighboring
booth, where every known restorative was
applied and gradually the color came into
her cheeks, hr lips parted and the word
"Nellie" came family to the ears OF those
assisting in the good WORK. Meanwhile, un-
der the eyes of the great crowd upon the
Greet of a breaker a bather's cap OF blue was
tesu. Instantly all eyes were fixed on il
with a horri6ed curiosity. A heavier wave
wsshe d il in and the lifeless body of Nellie
Rosenberg, her long, black hair stresming
on the water, came 10 full view. A dozen
,trong men rushed 10 and snatched her from
ihe food, but all efforts at rssuscitatiou were
in vain
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28
eou,a,s Mor,uary Chapel.

Jay Goula's tomb is to cost So, 900, and
will have room for sixteen persons. In de-
sign this "morJusTy chapel" as the builders
are proud to call it, is a miuisture Greek
temple Of polished granite. 1, is to be
twenty feet high, thirty feet long and q mixed
with columns, eight on each side and four on
the ends, No stone used in the construction
is 10 be less than six feet square in size, and
the roof stones are 10 be six feet wide By fl
teen feet long, weighing several tone apiece.
The doors OF the chapel are to be of bronze,
modelled By Augustus st. Gsudeus, whose
bill for this service is to be $500. Inside
the original plan wss TO close esch of the
sixteen compartments with a slab of polished
marble to be esmented 10 place. The latest
intention, however, is t. finish the inside oi
the chspsi in bronz. ss beirg more durable
than marble. Facing the door Of the chapel
is 10 be a window of s.siued glass, probably
by Lafsrge, representing tue resurrection
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28
The Nude I'm Art.

New York World: The arrival here of
Hans Mskarrs big picture, "Diana's Hunt
ing Party" which was purchased in Vienn 4
by james H. Banker for S35, 900, will proba-
bly, revive the old discussion of the morality
Of nude art Like most of Makart's works,
it presents the peif ciion of the human form
and uses mythology with great ingenuity in
order to do it. The seven nude nymphs are
said to be portraits, ard We are grsvely in
f,rmed that one of them wss "-at for" by the
wife of the English Ambassador at Vienna
second is a reproduction OF a well-known
Austrian actress, ard third is the counter
part of the wife OF Russian nobleman
With this underst anding it is extremely
difficult to say in whst category Of art the
work can be placed. But there is a school
of art that always did lend itself to this sort
OF thing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28
CHANCERY SALE
R e AL ES FATE,

No: 1890. R-Chancery Court Of Shelby county,
Tenn.--Charles McNamee ct al. vs. Unknown
Heirs OF James McNamee ct al.
% Se +, Of an an decree for 81 sale
July, 1888, N: 80. rage $50 will sell, at public
auction, to the highest bidder, in front Of the
Clerk and Masters ofice, courthouse of shelby
county, Memphis. Tenn. on
Saturday, July 2S, 1858.
within legal houn, the following described props
erty, situated in Shelby county, Tenn, to-Wit
Being partof block No. 3S. on e w. Fuckers map
OF Fort Pickering, Shelby county, Tenn: Begin
street intersects the west line Of Main street:
thence north with west line of Main street as ex-
tended through this block 3S one hundred and
seventy 17o) feet; thence west one hundred and
appi and Tennessee Railroad Company's property
as run through this block; thence south parallel
with Main street thirty 1907 feet; thence west
twenty-seven and one-han (271z feet to the east
hundred and forty Q1o) feet to the north line OF
Carolina street, thence east with said north line
one hundred and forty.fve and one-half 1850
feet TO the beginning. the southwest corner Of
Also, another piece: Beginning at the porth-
east corner OF Carolina and Eighth streets in Fort
Pickering; thence north with east line of Eighth
street one hundred ana seventy il70) feet; thence
(the west line of the Miss and Tenn r R. lott;
thence south with their line thirty 1907 feet
thence east with their line twenty -seven and one
hundred and forty (140) fe-t to the line north Of
Carolina street; thence with said north line sixty-
seven and thIee-fourths te7,D feet to the begin
ming.
Terms of Sale-One-haH cash; balance in six
months; purchaser executing note with approved
security for deferred payment; lien retained. etc.
R. J. BLACK. Clerk and Master,
By Geo. Mallery, Deputy Clerk and Master.
POstOu II POstOQ SOlicitOrR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28

SARATOGA, July 27.-FIst Race.-Thr e.
quarters Of a mile, for three-year-olds. Won
by Princess Louise; Sallie Mccoy second,
Nora NJ. third. Time-1:17t.
Second Raee.-Mile and quarter, for all
sges. Won by Post Gusrd; Apollo second,
Biue Grass Belle third. Tlme-2:113.
Third Rdce-Ole mile, for all ages. Ma
varro beat Slocum by q length. Tine
:432 Oaly these Two started.
Fourth Rdce.-Mile and half, over II
hurdles. Won by Guy; Light Hore Harry
second, Heloise third. Time-2:493.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28
POLITICAL.
Senator Georges Departure for wash
fnxtOn.

Senator Georges Departure for wash
fnxtOn.
Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, MISS, July EX-SENATOR George
leaves tonight for New York City to attend
a meeting of the Senate Committee on E1u-
cation and Labor, of which he is a member,
and which has been called to meet by the
chairman, Senator Biyard. The committee
is authorized TO investigate the causes Of
strikes, the relation between capital and
labor, condition of the laboring ca s=s, their
wages, as compared with European labor,
and the division between capital and labor
OF their j,int products. The 6rs, m mstter
10 be investigated by the committee will be
the strike OF the telegrapherp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28
BOND CALL.



ELEVEN MILLION EXTENDED FIvEs TO BE
PAID.
WASHINGTON, July 27-The Secretary of
the Treasury yesterday issued the following
bond call:
"By virtue OF the authority conferred by
law upon the Secretary OF the Treasury, no.
tice is hereby given that the bonds herein
after indicated will not be accepted for sur
render and exchange into three percent.
bonds, and that the principal and interest of
bonds hereinbelow designated will be paid
at the Treasury of the United Slater, in the
city OF Washington, on the Let of November,
1888, and that the interest on ssid bonds
will cease on that day, namely: On all reg
Istered bonds Of the acts of July IA, 1870,
and January 20, 1871, continued during the
pleasure OF the government, under the terms
of Irregular No. So, dated May IL, 1881, to
bear interest at the rate of three and half
per cent. per snrum from August IL, 1881,
and which constitutes the residue OF those
issued under the act OF July IA, 1870, and
January 20, 1871, known as continued 6ves,
and which have not heretofore been called,
and which have not beeu offered for surren-
der and exchange into Ihree-per cent. bonds of
the act OF July ~, 1882 The bonds en-
brsced in this irregular are thos, LIST
dated and numbered as required BY
section iof the act of July IL, 1870, and
Include those y hich have been issued or
'rst sferred since the 120th call was ,ued.
The three months interest due November l,
1883, On the above d, scr bed bonds will not
paid By checks forwsrded to holders Of
bonds, but will be paid with the principal 10
the holders at the time OF presentalio ion.
Any OF the bonds embraced in this call will
be redeemed prior 10 their maturity upon
presentation to this Department, interest
heiDg paid TO d ite OF such redemption. Bouds
tor Sarded fcr redemption should be ad-
dressed to the Secretary of The Treasury,
d vision of L 'ans, ETC., Washington, D. G,
and all bJnds called by this circular should
be addr.s.,d 10 the Secretary of the Treas.
ury for rede mption.' Where checks in pay
ment are desired 10 favor of any one bat the
payee, the bonds should be assigned TO the
Secretary of the Treasury for redemption for
account OF (here insert name ef person or
persons) to whose order the check should be
made payable.
"CHAS. J. FOLGER, Secretary"
The amount of bonds embraced IN the
above call is about S11 100000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28
California Not Hankerfbg After I'll.
EMS NOmtnaIf0u.

New York specisl: Geo. Res crsns, Of
1l,fIrnis, woo 10 visiting New York on pri-
vste business, was met last night at the Grand
Central Hotel by reporter, who questioned
him about the drift of sentiment in his State.
"Tne psople Of California" said be, "sii
respect the nominee of the Democratic
N .tiopsl Convention, whoso,ver he may De.
Toey have no favorite son, but they would
like to have a candidate whom they Gao cup
port with Western enihu.iasm. Slch a NJ 40
must nave nothing to apo'og z for, no ex-
planaliots s to N axe, no past TO undo. The
young men OF the party want 10 r'sS- an-sg.
gressive cimpaigu, and want an aggressive
leader. They want no super-resp-ctnn!e old
fogv, who is neither black nor white, fish Dor
flesh, sort of animated j.lly without any
backbone. In that respect they resemble the
Republicans Of California, who were ready
10 fock 10 the standard # Blsins, because,
in spi'e OF what may be said of him, he stood
cut like jsy-bird on hill. Perhaps you
may perceive that Mr.. 1ilden doss not ex-
actly dill the bill f these rs squiremenis."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28

THE New York Bulletin appears to cor
slider the cholera 10 be sort Of trapeze-
Jumper, it speaks "of The iutiliiy OF trying TO
restrict or restrain il by the same methods
that are successful in hedging in or srrest-
ing the progress OF yellow-isver, smallpox or
other contagious and infectious diseas=s. Il
has little or no regard for eordons sanitdire or
O guarantee arrangements. It's course Ia
through the air" As we cannot establish
quarantine between US aud the sky the csse
is evidently n desperate one.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28

SEVERAL attempts have been made at
times to pass over the eea that divides En-
gland aud the Continent, hut always in vain.
The other week M. Moriau, Belgisn, to-
gsther with a French companion, who had
ascerded at Courirai, in Belgium, were car
ried in spite OF themselves by powtrful
wind across the channel, and they alighted
at Bromley after nights terribly danger
Gus adventure, and narrow escape from
being lost in the sea.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28

The Boston Adu1tiser brings the following
heavy charge sgsiDst Chicsgo: 'Ths Euro
pesn preiudics sgsinat American pork and
lard has done les harm Than have the Chi
csgo men, who m ,nipulais prices and adul-
tera,e goods whenever tn al is possible.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-28

THE New York Times speaks ia very high
terms Ct the approachiog Exposition at
Loui.vilIe, and remarks: ain manufsclur-
log the South il in its ipfanc", but it is a
lusty infancy. The advancs that has been
made ia the establishment of cotton-mills has
been very remarkable, 5st it is only be-
ginning; the development will increase not
onlf raeidly but steadlly."