davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
LOCAL NOTICES.

TEETH extracted without pain at Wesson's,
3lS Main street. Telephone connection.
E2S~A PINT of the fiaest ink for families or
schools can be made from a ten-cent package
OF Diamond Dye. Try them.
TRAINS for the monster picnic for the
Martyrs Fund, Sunday, August 26th, will
leave the Louisville and Nashville depot at
1:30 and 2:30 O'Clock pm. sharp, city time.
Music by the Croce Bros,- band.
AN indication of the importance Of Men,
phis as a cotton market is evidenced in the
establishment here of a cotton commission
house by Gordon Bro. & Co., 80 long aud ia.
vo-ably known to the trade tributary to
NASHVILLE. They will continue in Nashville,
where the senior members, r J. Gordon and
]. c. Gordon, will still reside, and both
houses will be under the guidance of the
latter gentlemen. I. L. PriIchett, who had
charge of the cotton d-plrtmen', and J. NJ.
Mccormack, who had charge OF Ineir Office
both in NashVille-with C. E. Tucker, 81
long with T. H. Allen & Co, OF Memphis
will have charge of the nous here. These
young men have had many years acqusinl-
snce with the requirements OF cotton chip,
per-, and are we'll qualified TO serve tneil
patrons in every detail, and will comply with
instructions. Gordon Bro. & Co. have al
tanned their high standing by strictly con.
ining themselves to q commission business
and fair dealings. Their financial facilities
are ample to make liberal advances on al
cotton and grain consigned them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
BALES BOOMING.
Six Received Yesterday and Five of
Them Sold at From Thirteen
TO Twenty. One Cents.

Six more new bales, and one heard from
but not arrived up TO close of business yes
to-day, were received at the Cotton Exchange
and dispo-ed of in the customary way. We
have now done the agreeable to eight first
bales, which should about close out the
"6rst" bale season. The new corners this sea,
son are all from points south of Memphis
and nearly all from Localities bordering or
or adj lcent to the river. The bales disposed
Of Yesterday were as follows:
First bale by Coahoma, shipped by Heucl
& Clark, Turner'S Point, Tunica county
MisF., consigned to L. s.. Lake & Bro, weigh
ed - pounds, sold to Scarborough & Co.
at 134c.
Second bale, received by Memphis anG
Little Rock r~silBsy, shipped by c.. F. Pen
Eel & Co., Little Rock, Ark, Consigned tc
Hill, Fouiaiue & Co., weighed 62S pounds
sold TO G. Falls & Co., at 13c.
Third bale by NJ sIissippi and Tennessee
railway from Sledge B.os, Como, Miss con,
signed tc Estes, Doau & Co., weighed 56S
pounds, sold to S:arbrough & Co. at zoe.
Fourth bale by Mississippi aud Tennessee
railway from A. J. & w. r. Esd, Arks.
bulls, Miss, consigned to j. w. Caldwell &
Co., weighed SIS pounds, cold to Scarborough
& Co. at 134..
Fifth bale by the Mississippi and Tennes.
sse railway from G. W. Deaton & Co., Court
land, Mise consigned to j. I. Fsrgsson 4
Co., weighed ASS pounds, sold to J. S. Ca
ruthers at 2lc per pound.
The latter bale, which classed strict gooC
midd!ing, will be shipped to Havre, France
Another bale We on exhibition, but wa
| not offered for sale. II was from Mech
| BroF., Como, Miss, and came by toe Missif
! sippi and Tennessee railway.
The bale reported to be coming from Flor
/ euce, Ala, had not been heard from whel
This reporter lef: the market yesterday after
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
WILEY
By a Negro Briga1d and Rob bed Ct
His Watch and All His
Loose Change.
His Thrilling Experience in q Lonely
and deserted Spot Near the
Riyer-POlice News.

An APPEAL reporter yesterday met Mr..
Ben Wiley, a mechanic of Atlanta, Ga, at
the Memphis and Charleston depot, and
learned from him that he was on his way
home from a visit 10 a relative named Carter,
residing some distance back Of Australia
Landing, Miss, where he had an experience
Suat 30 narrowed up his soul that he has not
vet been fully able TO recover his composure.
and never will recover a gold watch and
chain and some sl25 in mouey.
Upon his arrival at the place where his
relative he'd formerly resided, he found the
farm occupied by q stranger, who could give
him no intelligence of Carter beyond the fact
that he had removed, several months before,
10 a plsce several miles further back in the
interior. Mr.. Wiley had been in that part
Of the country once before, and, having a
pretty good knowledge of il, determined TO
pursue his journey. He had not proceeded
pursue his Journey. He had not proceeded
more than d mile whtn he was suddenly
hailed by come one in his rear, and on turn
ing his head found himself looking down the
shining barrel of a rife, with a burly darky
behind it. Mr.. Wiley Instantly threw his
hand behind him to grasp his pistol, but was
warned by a click OF the guu and a shout
from Inc negro 10 desist. He at once
threw up his hands aad surrendered at d 8
~cretion. The negro approached with his gun
at II at full cock AMI pres, nted, and holding
i! in one hand threw Mr.. Wiley a rope, with
a noose in II, which n forced him 10 throw
over his shoulders, afler ward making him
brow his pistol away. The negro then
caught up the loose end of the rope and drew
it closely about Wiley's arm, and thus hav-
ing him in his power robbed him OF his
money and his watch, bat allowed him to re-
tain his pocket-book, containing his private
papers and his return ticket to Atlanta. He
was then tied 10 a tree and the negro went
away, in spite Of Wiley's pleadiugs with him
to spare his life, even if he robbed him Of
his none. Just before nightfall the fellow
returned and released him, and at once went
If into the woods. WILEY wandered about
all II at night, got lost, and finally, the next
evening, found his way to the river bank
near an obscure landing, where he found an
old acquaintance, h entertained him on
his smack a few days, and gave him the
means TO return TO MemphiP. He left for his
home yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
PERSONALS.

Miss HELEN NEwsUM returned last even
ing from Iuka.
Mr.. w. W. ScHooLFIELD and vile have
returned from Virginia.
Mr.. w. B. KNIGHT, of Kansas City, and
I. A. Baxter, OF Mariana, visited the Mer-
chants Exchange yesterday.
N. c.. GRAVES, late press operator for the
Western Union, has accepted a position in
The office Of the Memphis Brokerage Associa-
tion.
MEssRs. T. A. DELoACH, Smith Davis,
James SAMPLE, John Speed end K. B Frank
have returned from a trip TO Louisville and
Cincinnati.
Mr. NJ. j. DOYLE, sn old citiz, N Of Mem.
phis, led Thursday night, and will be buried
from s.. Brideer's church ct 8 o'clock to.
morrow morrow.
HENRY CLARK, Turner's Point, Mis-; J.
r. Allersop, Browrsville; 3. o. Michel,
Hales Point, and Geo. F. Rootes, New Or.
leans, were registered atthe Cotton Exchange
yesterday.
The silver wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. w
w. kItchle was cele brated at their residence
on Echols street, last evening. A number Of
invited guests We're present, and the giftl
were numerou3 and beautiful.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
No. s Court Street, Memphis.

job on their hands. A number of per, ons
whom he victimized are keeping their
mouths shut, preferring to lose their money
quietly rather than be known for the simple.
tons they have msde of themselves.
-Workmen were hu,y Yesterday spread
ing a coat of tar on the Wykof pavement on
JEFF rson street between Min aud Front.
There are several pieces Of Wyklf 10 the
city, and it is probable they will all be
treated In the came manner. 1t is made of
cedar split up into odd shapes, and patented,
the right of the inventor extending until the
year 1887. The city has not yet paid a roy
atty, but ii is probable that it will have 10
do 60.
The young mocking-birds are Just cd
enough TO leave their neste, and several p,d-
oilers were seen on the streets yesterday offer
ing the embryo singers at 6fly cents apiece.
ThOee who buy do 80 at a hazard, ss thu
chances are that the birding will positively
refuse TO sing after all Tue dimes aud dollars
tina; may be expended Tor iIs diet. Ols cf
the peddlers, who brought in five birds early
yesterday morning, had Fold but Two at dark.
The old Gayoso House is a scene Of the
most bustling activity. Scaffolding has been
erected along the entire ften. Of the building
and within The work Of Iemodeliug and re-
pairing is going rapidly forward. McCiIl
street is blocked up wth three huge piles OF
old plaster, broken bricSs snd ot1er rubbish
taken from the interior. The work cont=m'
plated ia Of an extensive nature and inciudes
a splendid glass rotunda, which hiss already
been fully noticed. Tue repairs will be
thorough, and what was once a famous
hos.eIrie, then a den, will soon be restored tc
more than its original glory.
"A gentleman who returned frpm 4 iriI
to Cincinnati yesterday was heard complain
ing at the supper table that he felt complete
ly lost, as be had noThere 10 go 10 spend tbs
evening, and felt especially averse TO r.
naming at home or summing himself undal
the electric light in the rotunda OF a ho.el
At Cincinnati, he said, there were dczsus O
places at which he could pleasantly epenC
any night in the week at a trifiug cost
there wss some kind OF amusement 10 sui
any taste; but here there was none, not
single garden or thester, and IS he was not
member Of ary club he WIS thrown bacI
upon bis own resources, which, rs he care,
little for book, were very slender.
Many Of the sidewalks which have heel
widened on account Of the narrowing dow
of paved streets rave been Rieced out with
lot Of old rubbish, which cannot fail 10 ex
cite the remark aud common Of visitors
Where a stone walk is to be wideued il i
oftener pieced cut with bricks than witt
stone, giving 1t a ragged and generally dis
reputable appearance. Brick walks ar
patched With old bats and pieces Of stone
and what might otherwise be a really ele
CANT sidewalk is made an exceedingly shabb,
one. The city ordinances permit THE, allow
ing any material except wood 10 be used 70
The purpose named. As the snip to b
paved is never more than three feet, the cos
would be trltiing 10 use good MATERIAL in con
tormity with the remainder.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
For the Planters and Merchants of OK
ford, Miss and Vicinity.

The Oxford Falcon adyises its readers 10
its current issue that the proximity Of a good
market for the sale CT his products or the
purcb a.e of his supplies is of the FIRST i'm
p~ortance to the farmer. A difference of 81 a
bale in freights on cotton, or ten cents a
bushel on corn or meal, or fifty cents on Il
barrel OF -four. may seem al Insignificant
item, but if The farmer has it 10 lose eth rim
its purchase or sale, the loss will be
enormous 10 any community when
taken in the aggregate. Ten per
cent, year In and year ont, 10 a
heavy load 10 carry, aud yet this difference
in freights is enjoyed by nearly all points in
North Mississippi accessible to Memphis
over the interior CT Texas to which cur
farmers nave been so enthusj l~slically invited
10 emigrate. But in districts Enjoying the
position Of Nor,h Mi,sis i p, West rennes-
see and Eastern Arkansas, this advantage
extends TO numbeIlsss Other particulars.
For all small products OF the farm-honey,
wax, wool, feathers, hides, poultry, butter,
fruits, etc, the planter hss 3 good market
in Memphis, where his products may
be cod four or five hours after
shipment. All his purchases Of nee
esiary supplies can be bought on the beat
terms, because the Mississippi i river offers IA
cilities for transportation which can never be
oiOChcu W mOuOpOJs IL Al ClcaEly Nnch 10
the interest of the farmers of this section to
build up Memphis as 4 great central msrket
ard trading point, for in proportion as a near
city grows its radiating influence is intensi-
fed. Ii is also to the interest OF phis
merchants to reach for and grasp ev-
cry dollar Of trad from this part
Of the country. decreased business Lessons
f~reigbts, snd the merchants and farmers can
thus be mutually ssrviceable. Our people
wear more or less clothing all the yesr
round, aud consume tss, and coffee, and gu
gar, and molseses, aud -four, and generally
need everything Memphis merchants deal in.
Soma one furnishes these things al a profit,
and if some one, why not some one else?
The Memphis and Kans,s City rsilrosd
will room be completed, and then s.. Louis
will cease 10 b. The distributing point of
four and meat for this section, 80 Memphis
will be able to underselI that city by the
difference of fceights between the two cities.
Farmers aud merch ants, therefore, should
make their arrangements 10 open up their
fall trade with their natural home m4rket,
and give Memphis a helping hand in the
great boom which is now inevitably leading
her on 10 future greatness and prosperity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25

Our inspectors are now turning Of water
from all premises where, by non-paymsht Of
bills, we suppts' water is not wanted.
Though repeated notice Of this has been
given, to avoid obs;ructed pipes snd scci.
dents from boilers or otherwise, We designate
as nearly as possible The days on which the
different streets will be turnsd of.
The inspector is guided alone by The mum
Der Of the house,, and it is his duty to turc
off The water at every number, without ex
ceptiop, on the list ros marked paid. Pro
ceeding esst and wesi, he will fellow Ek
change 10 Adams inclusive on the 22d auc
23d Of August; Adama TO Msdison inclusive
on the 24th and 25th; Madison to Union in.
elusive on the 9Th and 2S.h; south Of Unior
street on the 29Ih and 30th, our object being
to have all water not paid for of 90 the 1s
Of September.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
on ON q Spree.

CHICAGO, August 24-There is evidently
no foundation Tor the report that Paddy
Ryan, the pugilist, has been shut. Nnmer-
Gus reporters kept up q prolonged search, but
no positive information was obtsinable up 10
a very late hour. The reporters have con-
cluded that Ryan was not shot at all, but il
of on a big spree. J hnny Files, a pugiiisi
and friend of Ryan, states this morning that
Ryan WAS not shot; that he (Files) had him
in custody. The theory put forward by
Ryan's friends is that he hsd hurt himself in
a drunken f., and been sIcreted by friends
LATER Paddy Ryan, who, it was runner
ed, had been concerned in a shooting ARRAY
last night, put in an appearance to-day, anc
denied having been concerned in any alterca.
ton. He was in the country with friends
during the n ght, but certainly was kept SO
close that detectives reported they could no,
find him,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Wade Bolton, by executor, to G. D. Rsine,
623i2CO feet on the south side of Union
street, $50 feet east OF Second street, $4,000.
John Stafford and wife to Felix Kirk, I'M.
divided fourth of 154 acres in JoAnson's sub
division, $50 so.
u. h. Evans to John Armistesd, west hall
437 acres, Eighth District, $4,000.
E. C. Mcdowell to Mrs. Ella u. Scheltz
lots IL and u, block SO, Fort Pickering, be
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25

Have removed to their large nav sore, No.
26S Front, two doors below Court street,
where they have a full line of fresh groceries
of every description, cigars, tobaccss, liquors,
etc. They have a large lot of bagging and
ties, and their former patrons and the public
generally will find it to their Interest TO call
upon thera at their new and commodious
place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.

VICKsBuRG, Angus: "a -Night-Arrived
Belle Memphis, St. Louis, 2 an. Departed: W
P. Halliday, ST. Louis, l pm.
New ORLEANS, August 24.-Night-Ar.
rived: Bertha Lee, Louisville; 2. S. Hays and
barges and City Of st. Louis, ST. Louis.
LOUISVILLE, August 2t.-Nigbt-Rivel
falling slowly. with 4 feet . inches 10 the canal
and / fool s inches iu the chute on the falls. NJ
arrivals or departures. weathey cool and pl. asant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25

ginning 300 feet esst OF east line OF Ninth
street, 260I160 ( ct, $1,000.
H. NJ. Pitman to Lille c. Pool, two acres
on the esst line of Chester street, Sl25.
Sam Schloss 10 W. H. Garter, part LOT 8,
Bledsoe's subdivision, 34xll0 feet on the west
eide Of Aliens avenue, $500.
Annie W. Ciaybrook to John D. Hardin,
lot %, Dawson subdivision, Slx14S feet on
the south side of Adam street. S7l3.
J. r. VISIT 10 Sarah S. Wolf, 59x150 feet
on the north side OF Adams, east of High
street, $1,000.
Susan F. Claybrook to John D. Huhr.
lJt 80, DawHon's subdivision, 3lx14S3 feet, or
the south side of Adams street, S7l3.
TRUST DEEDS.
John D. HUM TO B. F. Miller, to secure
1920 for five yssEs 10 Cisrissa HUM, lots 2S
and 80, DaEson's subdivision.
Susan Carter 10 F. L. Warner, 10 securt
$3.50 to Samuel Schsur, part of lot 3, Bled
soe's subdivision.
QUIT LAM.
j. ]. Busby TO Anpie E. White, part o
country lot 504, on Exchange stree.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25

SARATOGA, August "a. w err clear and
warm, attendance fair, track fast.
Fret Rsce-Three-quarters Of a mile.
Lofin won; r chard Loud second, Transit
third. T~ims-l:l74.
Second Rsce-One mile and seventy. yards
Apollo won; Referee second, Pope LEO third.
Time-l:I93.
Third Race-Mile and 500 yards, all sges
Won by BIZ SEDAN; Bonnie Bird second
B4ruum third. Time-2:l6}.
Foru,h Rice - Handicap steeple chase
about = mile and a half. Won by Mis-;
Mou' see; Rierz, second, Carlyle third. Time
-2:5S3 The judges refused 10 place tbs
horses that came 10 second and third through
their failure to go the course.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
Rurnelt,s Coenaine

Promotes a vigorous and healthy growth OF
| the hair. Ii has been used in thousands OF
| cases where the hair " as coming out, and has
never failed to arrest its decay.
] Use Burnett's aayoring eXtracts-tbe best.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
GREAT SACRIFICE
OF
~LOw.QUARTER SHOES,
VOEGELI d CO.'S, al aud 40 natn ST
To make room for Fall stock.
John Walsh, Undertaken,


Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup should 81.
ways be used when children are cutting teeth. tire
Eeves the little sufferer 81 once; 1t produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as .
button" Its very pleasant TO taste. II soothes
the child, sofbens the gums, allsYs AL pain, relleve'
wind, requisites the bowels. and is the best KrovI
renady for 1~ii-rnes, whether arising IRON leeit
In. 4, otn.r1sus.s a - 80 ~a-sS . gCtfle-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25

BOSTON, August 24.-The single-scull race
a. Point OF Pines this afternoon was wi
messed by 5000 persons. Fourteen men er-
tered, and twelve started, but only five fr-
ished, Wallace Ross winning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25

for SO FreeIsng 81 C,Isos "a B1D S.JsmSS
and the field 81. For the haudicsp, one mile
500 yards, R.na B. was thu ~faveriIe by long
eide, and sold readily az $40, Fellowplay 10,
Vera 81, and the ieid IS. Ia the Paris
Mutusls George Kinney WAS the favor
lie. Pools en- the favorites in each race were
freely bought, and on the whole the opening
night of tue Memphis pool-rooms vas very
euccessful. Mr.. S.. 3 Williamson, the suc
tioneer, bids fair 10 ouistrip all his com petit
tori. He takes 8 lively Interest, and is de
termined hat everyooe else shall do SO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
THE WORLD
professional sinxI.-sculi Race.

BRIGHTON BEACH, August 24.-The Wit
rers today were L'gap, Knight Tempiar,
Q Quebec, Barney Aaron, Red Fox and Retort.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
New Clarendon Hotel.

Rates-s2, 81 so and SO per day. Sample rooms
for commercial travellers on ground floor. No
elevation no delay. Tables always set.
L. d.
Miss Lula Nolen. KY &c Clark, Ky
Miss Bette Nolen, Ky Z d Wilson Is, Ky
Miss Lille Ricke, KY W w Williams, ARK
p Holloran, Ky C Fl Newhouse, Miss
Bonsall, Tex W II Schubert, Tex
] c Mcclure, Ala Woodward, Ill
Miss LottieGoshorn Ohio Pduliu, Ark
Miss Della Goshorn, Ohio K L Virgins, Ark
Miss Lolita Goshorn, Ohio John Lsngstsf, Miss
Seth Goshorn, ST, Ohio Paul I Wiglin, Ohio
s S Engle, Ind Harry Clark, La
W J Findley, Tex d I Flournoy, NY
W = Hoomes, Ohio Morton, Ohio
Ney, Ohio d r Fiudley. Tex
Chas Morehead, Ark W Pennington, Ark
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
FOR SALE.

DONIES-40 head OF Choctaw Ponies, cheap, in
Il Paine's pasture, three miles from town, on
New Raleigh road.
CoTTAGEs-oh lime or cash lowest prices.
~ II. l. GUION, 10 Madison st.
LNXPOSITION SODA FOUNFAIN-Privilege for
II sale; all fixtures complete. Addres g. VAN
DO0RNUM, Exposition p. o., Louisville, Ky.
HORSE, Spring Wagon and Harness-Au good,
IL for sale cheap, at AIS Second street.
HoR5E-Family Iockawsy horse chesp, at 20
II Linden, near Shelby.
hight ACRES OF LAND--Wel improved,
IL with brick house, s rooms, barn, outeouses,
orchard, seven squares from Chelsea Brick Church.
Only $4,000 on time, or excnanged for city. prop
(rty. Call on DR..
Bath House, 22 Second street.
CPECIAL B~ARGAINS-IR Lots, Cottages and
y Dwellings, till september A, lSSS.
H. l.. GOION, 10 Madison street.
II NEW TWO-HORSE WAGONS-And one sec
ond-hand OMNIBUS.
TAYLOR d POWELL. 2O4 Front st.
0-STORY FRAME, and lot 319 Jefferson extend,
n Residence 21 Poplar, near High.
Brick House, with lot, Dunlap, east end Court.
W. A. WHEATLEY, 2Sl Main.
MO. ~ ROBSON STREET-Handsome Cottage
IN at q BARGAIN and on easy terms.
MlNTER PARKER, 2s9 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
THE RACES

begin at poon to-day. Thirty-seven horses
are entered in four RACES, and the horses are
very evenly matched. For the ,hret-quar-
Ter mile dash Tsxgatherer, owned by Mem
phis stables, was put up and at once became
a ~favorite for pride's sake, selling in the
pools at $50, though it is believed he has no
chance whatever 10 win. Force sold fer $40,
Lorillsrd's Navarro for Sc. 1t is believed that
Navarro will wiz. All the horses entered
have fair records, and the ra:e "a a whole is
very nearly on a par with the Monmouth,
but the boys had exhaus ed themselves on
the latter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
RasebaIi,

BOSTON. August 24.-Pfovidence, 8; Boz
tons, l..
CHICAGO, August 24.-Baffslos, l; Chi
Cages, 4.
BALTIMORE, August 24.-Bsltimores, u;
Eclipses, 5.
PrTTsBURG, August 24.-St. Louis 8, IS; Al,
leghenies, 5.
B%RooKLYs, August 24.-BrooklyDs, s.
Columbus, 6
PHILADELPHIA, August 24.-A;hletics, 5;
C~incinn atis, 8.
New YORK, Angus. 24.-New .Yorks, 8
Philadelphiss, 3.
TOLEDO, August "a -Toledos, 1; Spring
Add, 0. SIX ~inniDgs.
DETROIT, August 2f-Detroit', s.; Cleve
lands, s.. Game called in the teeth inning
| on account of darkness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
Or STOLEN.

AHULE-From Cedar Point, Tenn, on Missis-
vi sippi river, one dark bay horse mule, pony
putlt, AK hands high, two very plain collar mark
on each shoulder. large head and about Z years old.
Will pay $40 reward for return TO me. at go From
eireaf or Cafnr Point. Tenn. f. W.