davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04


John Seniors IaDer: There is one
astounding incident never vet told of the
financial operations of the two Grant
bro hes, tie truth of which il assured by
inco1tr ye,t tibie testimony. Gsn. Grant
as all the world used to know, had 8
brother named Orville, and it was in Or.
yilie's leather store in Galera that Ulysses
was employed at the ou break of the war
When the man TO whom Orville once paid
his weekly wages became President in
Washington Orville tried III many ways
to feather his nest through political job.
lbery. Thsra were numerous gross scan.
dals grow out OF these JOS, as everybody
who read the newspapers st that time will
recall, and the tracing of the scandals in
which Orville was partner always led
straight to the White House.
Gen. Grant was reelected for his second
term, which began in March of 1873. Or
| Tille then took part in scheme more am
bitious and more startling than any he
Aad ever before got hold Ola scheme thai
involved nothing less than the selling out
| Of the United States government for pri
| rate profit. He came to this city and
sought out one of his old Galena friends
through whom he procured an introduc
| lion to a party whom he believed to be
able TO render him the peculiar service he
required. Orvlil6 Granb was ANXIOUS tC
enter into negotiations with Ex-Gov. E
D. Morgan, the great banker of Wall street
and so pressing was he in his appea's that
means were taken to bring about meet
ing between them. To reduce the tran
saction to short terms it turned out that
Orville sought to know whether in case
President Grant should nominate Gov
Morgan to the Office of Secretary of the
Treasury at the opening of his then ap
preaching second term he Morgan) would
enter into a stipulation to appoint Orville
Grant as financial agent of the United
States government in Europe, or else give
him control ff the government transac
tions in bonds and other financial business
in this city, the latter, perhaps, preferable
| as these transactions were large and prof
table. Orville had given his introducel
to understand that Morgan would have the
Treasury; these were the conditions be
sought to attach to its acceptance. If Or
Vile did not speak with authority, it is
certain that he spoke with assurance
Suffice it to say that Gov. Morgan listened
to the astounding proposition with sur
prise, and that he answered the President's
| brother in such way as to bring the ne
gotiatiens at once to an end.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04

DRTsoIr, June "a mysterious outrage
was brought to light in this city this
morning. A married woman, Laura
Schulz, was found ON Vineweod avenue
Just outside the western limits of the city
in her night clothec, with her throat cul
aud insensihle. Appearances at her home
indicate that she was attacked in bed
white sleeping, her body being covered
with blood, and that she was carried
thence and left in the vacant lot to die
Still it may be case of attempted suicide
She is still alive, but in no condition to
give any account OF the transaction. Hel
husband was arrested on suspicion, but
subsequently released.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04

Tn E1suuhiieau Sztionsl Convention
aalourusd Eesleudas- evening after elect
luv Z rsuuorz-y urezuizafi0n- The de-
49, en- a.. QUESTION oi tile selection OF q
frurrurz-r eli1.irmHu winch was long and
--u--r- -=-riied ID fhe seieGti0n of Lynch,
49, e. q u1rnesgrf1sEs, oi Mississippi,
-.r.a---zs r.uf ID. s,umination against Powell
Uinrta1. of Arkza=as- the nominee oi
fnz fsatianal Executive Committee
- rr arawsd frend oi Blame.
~ deiea- ~ - dscided 8 major
~ - forr--hVs uuf oi tine full vote
- si..- convention fslB, tine chairman moi
.-af1ur --sri,is.s the fi1-Ires We save IN gss-
Esrdurs aF.szEzl snd Strengthens the con
..Srriar ina fiiss statesman ir-m Maine can
.-,at ~ IN nomination Tins n further
rf-surfiseusi BT- tiie fact thzf tils majority
..-uns. Uiartau EFouid nave been
furres-..l fut fhEi mEuE iieiegatss
-o.aT for nm be-ause he Eas
fi,.. -uuutuee Of ths Exscutive Com
rn7tt.s and ts1eg- EVere opPosec 70 setting
An zzaulIsia.sl l-is.latire oi al party pre- -e
.asrrs and TsaiifisE- usuaEs- Thus ioiled
o. rhe tnreEhull, 4 a. Nerg 1ouhtlui u
fIie-rrens.l q 1acf1r i0r ANYTHING but Ille ee-
fer- nf Arthu-- and even thzi msg 'e
lfn-ft.re H. nzE manEsec 20 fsolaie
- af-,.rr :. p .srmIatily On the par ei
.rsr. affI.-~ rrufida-sE- fe rlz<e an 1sansE -
iir..cI ilfrr-.sl auc does nat seem o. Ne
rftse a. rr1ai-t .l1r usn -liuatlous aeaIrlsi
t1l- -strreul EuL urEerlrel i1phIiciah %
1ssr . on VINO iea-ned his lsssor IN fise
as-irso 7Uhere ever Eisecles ai eili'i'ilis,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04

-T..--rr.Tr- a. RS rrznd r0nnert at Ire
s-z--r aIe-rruili4 Elusir EestvAl WI he
-.--a-.r. rile ElrI.c.siisol iluildinE, NiIieh
$780, r1rsrartl rtisss ooe@sl5D a. .-szi
- -ile en- l-ui,iees .oi the AlE.Ir'
a--aae-- tlnzs ur-suuuTilizised wonders n
-tills ds-.ctIuu lluf u-liE Ia the r-cullst-lie-
-1un.o si.s Eussfi1- 81 iire iEuiidfzLE- i1rIi u
a. adsuuuziiunE uViudl Az unoerrmusals
$3.50 and -s-zssiic. a. zile FssilodT h.
-. =. -euuu. sr1sscf EIazz-. iziies deno-ssed
an -rruls -,s--Ils e. tsiss irzists. auuord iIsE
r-1 tirel- uErr 's-rse- .-il-- and no-iIlzlg sils
Hs.---- n-af-fsl - tle Iusiire-E u- IBeru;rsu
a- si.e-a-s-r tis- Iuzn iu tss lsasr con-
r-Fn-t. o. riis l.EE.s-Ti al Eriss-E 1- rls1ir,rs
Enrrsf EIiislL $40 aas hac rilt
.--.-..nrs--.af1- ~ Iless cnmrer-Z. has been
...--.-l1-uaus ar -aa5- lEssadT ~srE iirFsr
zs1u1a 1i,s-- ruuestia-l- and 1o ans ezTssre-
snu 49, sEl izrd lsusEry maah 81 the
- 1i liis Ess-iul e. izrzeiT due he
..--- r-lii-l1r- iz- AIS ei.arrs - raur-ii,-
z-rr-r -t.-f sul.. lIll tzs- rrg-ssi zlirt- Ea6
80 ar lrruu-rlish q rssnh tha1
ksz-uiEu EL hs Fruud
F liazna tso. deserves
- aI r-s.s- u me- ciroruE dnes nat
q 80 -srs rlsri.srs d. IA acouii
ss.sss--s - - b. 1i1a isEzs-s the aEIlIFpEa
- -i-u--.-z 80 zt,sz-tzs1s. q = mot ms
49, ~ ~ nar auig itEiliea theU vel,
g. tnsasz--Ilizisa tissIr in sEsTT c0ueeiE-
-i.Ir=sz- 81 r..a-t. -iss - aI vel dolse'
s-ur a. zrszf isads-- Ne sF.sak of 1he
- ll- Eziisun M ttIis Fiiare be-
szuzs iirlsz--E ~ ilzEE zIttIiieic E-lT izEa1l-
rsur 81 rl.su $40 trsseaus- tiHeT nape gwen
<zewe-- t.eEt rE-acl tzla- tteT deSerEHe tias
- - A. a. ~ clluruE ne val
-sI-r- zissu 1inzt q tiarr d. a. We3
- saul r--uln-r-S- - rilE-g ll-EE st tls
- So DzEE ~ reHsou 70
--Iisf aul ~ rzElllir Erll have OcGa-
aelur1oeE1e-ts rllGrl rfTE uarn zIlIsTu<'E,l-
tzerlsErr- rte t.-i1 - 80 1sa- Ne cz1
zrfnEfss-a-rliii,l ~ lr.a.t-z IIt1uus e=e-s-
- lf.els1E.ns |Euccess- M FerT karzEt
- IL -r1rl1e -llrrl-. ---1u tEEE cry isr
- -lrfr = rsEe O. rfIH UuE- ciEeer-
- fta-Tsisl. ritt Ne 1ustsr and ez-
r.e.-r- ~ rlI'-1I,lE rills t6frtE
..Ia--.-.s-i fnr ieun- -i.st fiss 1iuzsr Sacisry
.ralr f..zre tie r.lsisiir m IA aebr t0r
sar-rrss --rzra ru-saer1s szc1 e. WlL 8earE q
$3.50 xEsnsc-y t1- EsazE-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04
PRESIDENT RIDDLE,
OF the Penn Bank, Fortifles His State
ment That the Directors Are
Implicated
In the Failure by an Affidavit That Bis
Averments Are Every One
Correct.
The Grants as Financiers-An Astound-
ing Incident in Regard to Ulysses
and Orvine.
PRESIDENT RIDDLE,

PIrrsBURG, Pa, June 3.-President Rid
die, of the Penn Bank, has made an affi-
davit before a notary that the averments
contained in his statement published
yesterday are each and every one true.
w. N. Riddle this afternoon made an
assignment to Mr.. George B. Gordon Of
all his estate, real, personal and mixed, for
the benefit of the creditors of the Penn
Bank.
The encouragement of the State, Mr..
Casseday, arrived in the city to-day for the
purpose of investigating the Penn Bank
into tAe matter thoroughly, and be guided
by The result of his investigation whether
to enter criminal or civil suits. Ten thou
sand dollars of the States money was on
deposit in the bank when its doors closed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04
"Impressions of America"

LONDON, May 3l.-Mr. Joseph Hatton's
Impressions Of ADlerica, By Henry Irving, is
achieving an unexpected but decided sue
cess The first edition, at guinea copy,
went off like hot cakes. and the second
edition is mostsentirely bespoken. A
cheaper edition is now to be published,
and Mr.. Hatton will add to the book in
that edition a supplementary chapter re-
lating the incidents of Mr.. Irving's last
days in New York. This will contain the
story of the somewhat tragical death of
Mr.. Ewing, the sculptor, who was suffo-
Gated in his room at the Brevoort House
by escaping gas, and of what Hatton pro-
fanely calls ''the last supper" This was
little private rejection, partaken of by
only Mr.. Irving, Miss Terry and Mr.. Hat
ton, which occurred in the Brevoort
House on the night when that establish
ment took fire. The scene is graphically
described, and one would really suppose
that the little party had been in some
danger. Mr.. Irving said to-day to a re-
porter that the true story OF that fire had
never yet been told.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04
An Interesting Meeting nj Plymouth
The Principal Speakers.


The Principal Speakers.
LONDON, May 31.-A conference of the
National Secular Society will be held at
Plymouth tomorrow for the purpose of
organizing well directed agitation against
existing laws relating to blasphemy cr
blasphemous practices of all kinds. Mrs.
Besant and Mr.. Foote will be prominent
speakers, and besides attempting to show
up the blasphemy laws in their most
ridiculous light, will undoubtedly also
touch on their favorite theory for the pre-
vention of poverty-the theory of Nautilus.
Mr.. Bradlaugh hopes by well directed
agitation to eventually obtain the repeal
of the blasphemy laws. He says that these
relics of fanaticism will be swept away as
soon as the people are taught their real
import They are now simply instru-
ments of malice in the hands of the Crown,
and never put in force except for purposes
of revenge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04
arper. MclsrosH County. Ga.

DR.. ]. Barheld;
DEAR SIR have taken several bottles
of your Female Regulator for falling oi
the womb and other diseases combined, oi
sixteen years standing, and really belieu,
I am cured entirely, for which please accept
my heartfelt thanks and most profound
gratitude. know your medicine saved
my life, so you see / cannot speak toe
highly in its favor. have recommended
1t to several of my friends who are suffer
ing as | was. Yours very respectfully,
MRS. W. 4. STEBB1NS.
of Women mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Box 2S, Atlanta, Ga.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04

RY virtue Of tho authority In me vested as
p Trustee, BY certain deed in trust made By
A. and y. Rocco, on the 10Th of March. 1873, and
recorded in the Regster's office, Shelby county,
Tenn, in Book lz3, page 1s6, for the purpose Of
securing the prompt payment of certain indebt-
edness therein set out, and said indebtedness
now being past due and unpaid; and having beon
directed by decree Of the Supreme Court of Ten
neseee, entered in the cause Of Joseph Pargyck
vs. B. Rocco and others, there lataly psnding, 70
proceed to advertise and sell the hereinafter d.
scribed lot or PARCEL Of ground as provided by
said trust deed, and for the purposes therein sst
out, fvill.
On Thursaay, the Bth Of June. 1854.
at the southwest corner of Main and Madison
streets, in the Taxing District Of Shelby county,
Tenn, between the hours Of II o'clock m and !
pm, sell the following described lot parcel Of
ground, for cash, to-wit: In, tho Taxing District
Of Shelby county, Tenn, and bounded As follows
Besinnins. on the north side of Adams street 1s5
est east Of the east side Of the alley next east Of
and parallel with Third street; thence with the
north side of Adams street 50 feet vest; thence
north parallel with said alley 14sH feet: thence
east parallel with Adams street 30 feet; themes
south With said alley ls5S feel to the beginning.
on which Is situated tyo-story brick house.
Said sale will Be made subject % prior incum-
bfancs created By trust deed 70 p. u. Winters 10
securs Thomas Boyle in note of $500 and inter-
Sst. The title is believed 70 ~ sood. except -
:. :.f.: sdi ~ i1e iSHEiy 4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04

PIrTsBURG, June 3.-Jesse Carter, col
Iored, convicted as accessory to the murder
of John Foster by Babe Jones, was hanged
at II o'clock this morning in the presence
Of fifty people. The condemned displayed
wonderful fortitude on the scafold, where
he reiterated his innocence, prayed anG
sing the hymn. Farewell to the World.
His neck was broken by the drop, and in
six minutes life was extinct.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04
Said to Have Been Unearthed by Pat
rick Delaney's Disclosures in
the Case Of the
Sligo Conspirators-Gre Alarm In Ger.
tain Quarters at the Suggested
Exposures.
Oscar WiIde's Marriage-Irving's and
Terry's Reception at the Lyceum-
Lawrence Barrett's Farewell.
GERMANY.

The Emperor Williams Great Work and
That of His Son.
BERLIN, June 3-Germany's colonial
policy has formed the subject of frequent
letters which the Crown Prince Frederick
William has been addressing to Bismarck.
Apropos of this, Emperor William has said
tablish Germany's social policy. Her
colonial policy will be the duty and glory
of my son."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04
ytcttmized by His Predeces.ors.

CHIcAeo, June s.-M. D. Shay, whole
sale dealer in boots and shoes, failed yes
terday Liabilities about $4,000. More
than half this amount is due creditors in
Massachusetts,, distributed among forty
firms. A deputy-sherif levied upon the
stock and placed bailif in charge. The
assets are valued at $S2, 600 and outstand.
ing claims about $4,000. The cause OF
the failure is attributed to his having been
victimized by his predecessors,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04
Neither
If,tbe LITTLE darling

If the little darling is spending sucI
sleepless nights, and slowly and pitifully
wasting away by the drainage upon its
system from the effect of teething, procure
bottle of DIR. Riggers' Southern Remedy
and find what many other mothers have
by its use-a complete cure, as it will in
all bowel affections in both yonng and old
Price fifty cents. Ask your druggist fol
it. Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor
Atlanta, Ga, proprietor Tay lor's Premium
Cologne.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04
Exposition and Fair Managers.

ST.. LOUIS, June 3.-A convention oi
exposition and fair managers of the United
States convened here to-day for the pur
pose of organizing general association fol
the United States and Canada. A tenn
porary organization was effected by the
election of II. ]. Hill, of Toronto, chair
man, s. NJ. Yeaman and +. ]. Wade, ofSt
Louis, secretaries. About forty delegates
were in attendance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04
straw paper sIaAers.

ALBANY, June 3.-The straw paper
makers agreed to maintain the old sched-
ule OF prices. Sixty per cent. of the mills
agreed to two months suspension when
seventy-fiye per cent of the mills stop.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04
Observe the nav Appointed.

On the 18th day of June will occur, at
New Orleans, the grand extraordinary
drswing of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, under the control of Gems.
Besnregard and Early, when $522, 800 will
be distributed. See full scheme else
whsre, or apply to NJ. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04

LONDON, MAY 31.-When, amid loud
cheers, Mr. Lawrence Barrett came for
ward last night to make his farewell
speech, there fell at his feet a bouquet
bound with ribbons. The bouquet was
made of geraniums, lilies and violets.
The ribbons were red, white and blue.
Thus, with the national colors, England
presented a parting tribute to ths Amer
lean actor.
His speech was delightfully."- modest. He
charmed the audience by assuring them
that once in his life every English-speak-
ing actor felt it a duty to appear before
them He returned wholesale thanks for
the cordial reception of Mr.. Louis James,
Miss Marie Wainwright, Senior Estabsnez,
Hr. Howells and the late author Of Rich
elieu. He thanked Mr.. Henry Irving and
the leading English actors for their warm
personal greeting, and when he retired
amid hearty applause, the spectators real
lied with surprise that the only person not
mentioned in Mr.. Lawrence Barrett's
speech was Mr.. Lawrence Barrett himself.
At the close OF the performance Mr..
Henry Irving, as if in answer to malignant
rumors circulated in America, proved the
cordiality of his relations with Mr.. Barrett
by presenting the latter with an interest
ing relic. This was the order of st. George
worn by Mr. Edmund Kean as Richard
I'LL" Attached to it was the following
letter:
"MY DEAR BARRETT-Sometimes Just
wear this around your neck as token of
love and remembrance from your friend
ever, HENRY IRVING"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04
The Glass WORKER.

PrrrsBURG, June 3.-The convention Oh
the American Flint Glass Workers Union
has been called for this city July I'd. Del
egates from all parts OF The country will
be in attendance The National Window
Glass Workers Associations hold their an.
nual convention here July Sth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04
IRELAND.
Patrick DeIaney-s Disclosures Creating
Great Excitement.


LONDON, May 31.-Patrick Delaney's
testimony in the case of the Sligo con-
spirators now being tried at Tubbercurry
gives the utmost satisfaction to the
detectives. They have all along claimed
that the Sligo conspirators were band OF
professional murderers." They now
declare that Delaney's testimony will
prove that the officers in arresting these
villsins have "unearthed nest of vipers
engaged in plots of wholesale slaughter" !"
This boast is sustained by the fact that a
large number of small artisans and shop.
keepers, alarmed at the suggested
exposures to be made by this witness,
have suddenly left Dublin. In many
cases these men have left their business
affairs in confusion, and it is evident that
they had some pressing need for imme
date departure. 1t is evident also that
the whole truth has not yet come out
regarding the connection of Patrick N
Fitzgerald with the Sligo conspirators.
Patrick Delaney, when he was in the
witness-box, was very respectful in all his
references 70 Fitzgerald, and this fur
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04
Theatrical.

LONDON, May 31.-Mr. Lawrence Bar
rett will return to America in July by the
steamer Servia. He has bought an origin
al historical tragedy in blank verse, writ
ten by Charles Osborne.
Mile. Sara Bernhardt, through the dra.
matte critic, NJ. Sarcey, has made overtures
to the committee of the Comedie Fran
eaise to return to that theater, and asking
on what terms she would be received.
The committee replied that she could re-
turn only as pe,asiO1anoire, at fixed salary
of $4,000 francs, and without right to share
in the profits. Mile. Bernhardt refused to
accept these terms.
The reappearance at the Lyceum Thea
ter tonight of Mr.. Henry Irving and Miss
Ellen Terry was made the occasion of per-
haps the greatest popular demonstration
which has ever been paid by way Of
homage to an English actor and actress.
The theater was packed, the people stand
ing in rows three and four deep behind
the dress circle. In the crowd outside,
before the opening of the doors, women
and men screamed for air, and the police
lad difficult task to prevent the suhoca-
ton of some of the weaker ones. While
the orchestra was playing the overture
their performance amounted to little more
than dumb show, as the audience in
sisted on vigorously cheering the arrival
of each person of note. When the curtain
rose on Much ado About Nothing, and Mr..
Irving and Miss Terry appeared, the cheer
ing lasted several minutes. At the end Of
each act the audience insisted on a recall
and each recall was the signal Tor perfect
showers of bouquets. Atthe end Of the per
formance Mr.. Irving made neat speech, in
which he referred in warm terms to his
friends in America. He also stated, in a
most feeling manner, his pleasure at being
at home again, and put the gallery in such
good humor that somebody started the
refrain, For he is jolly good fellow
which was taken up by the whole upper
part of the house and sung with great
vigor until nearly all had reached the
street. Among those present were Mr.
Lawrence Barrett, Mr.. McHenry, Lord
Lcndesborough, Lord Dunraven, Baroness
Burdette Coutts, Mr.. J. P. Bigelow. Mr.
Joseph Hatton, Mr.. F. G. Burnand, Sil
,ii~-Arick and Lady Hannen, Sir Fred
er;ck Leighton. Mr.. oakev Hall, Sir Farerr
Hersehell, Mr.. Bronson Howard, Lady
Gordon, many Americans and scores ol
members of Parliament.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04
Examination Of Teachers.

TNHE regular annual examination of applicants
Il for certificates to teach in the city public
schools will be held at the Market Street School
building on MONDAY, June 10th, commencing
promptly at 9 o'clock. Applicants are required
to register their names on or before the 10th in
to como supplied with pen, ink and nanar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04

LEWIS-0n Tuesday, June 8. 1884, at IL 80
o'clock an, at residence, 43 Fourth street, Chel
sea, S. D., wife of G.. NJ. Lewis. -
Friends and acquaintaBces are respectfully in
vited to attend her funeral, from the residence,
this tMEDNEsDAYl morning at 10 o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04
--.--l-----.-' [
MARRIED.,
DIED.

ST0UT-SCHAURER-on June 3, 1881, By the
Rev. III. A. Jones, Mr.. E. H. STour to Miss
ALICE N. ScHAuRER. both of this city. No cards.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04

French Sympathy for Irish Indepensi-
ence.
PARIS, June 3.-Irish residents solicit
French sympathy for the independence Of
Ireland.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04

LONDON, June 3.-The evangelical Chris
tians of India and Irish Protestants earn
estly petition Moody and Sankey to con-
duct evangelical services in those countries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04

Oscars Marriage.
LONDON, June 3.-Oscar Wilde and Miss
Lloyd were married to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04
Election Notice.

rTNHE annual election of a Board of Directors of
L the Factors Fire insurance Company
of Memphis, Tenn. will be held at the Compa-
ny's office, No. Is Madison street, on Tuesday.
June 10, 1854. between the hours of Il o clock
IN. and o'clock pm.
N. FoNTAINE, Pres't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04
RIDSy REDS

y 1884, by the Committee of Arrangements at
the Chickasaw Iron Forks, for Bar, Refreshment
and all other Privileges. for the Machinists and
Biacksmiths' Protective Association Picnic,
which will be held at Fitzsibbon's Grove on Sun
dax. luna Is 1881
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04
W0RKINGMEN'S
Building and Loan Association.
LIST Series NGatared:
18th Series ooe-@1s

A 7 the regular monthly meeting of the Board
n of Directors of this old and tried Associa-
ton, held 18th inst, il was ordered:
That the First Series Mature. with the
payment of all arrearages up to, and incl ding
the month of May, 1884; and
Series be opened.
Subscription to tais new series may now be
made, At the ONCE Of the Secretary, No. 2ss Nam
street. 70 Jake enect, and payments to begin, July
l, 1884. By order of the Board.
I. H. RICE, Secretary,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04

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