davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-20
APPEAL SPECIALS.
Good Prospect for Memphis Obtaining q
Literal Appropriation for Har.
Dor improvement.
Commencement Exercises of the Missis
sippi Agricultural and Mechanical
College at StarkYille.
Third Day of The Shooting Tournament
at Meridian, Miss.-Col. Ba-
wants Promotion.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Hopeful Attitude of the Memphis Pc
tftiOn for the HarbOr Appropriation

Hopeful Attitude of the Memphis Pc
tition for the HarbOr Appropriations.
Especial rss APpxAb.l
NASHVILLE, June 19-Your correspond
ent met the Hon. Holmes Cummins this
morning, just from W ashington, who con-
firms the hopeful attitude of the Memphis
petition for the harbor appropriation, as
previously stated by Gov. Harris. Mr..
Cummins adds that a conferences with the
members OF the House Committee on
Rivers and Harbors discovered that any
amendment made by the Senate to the
original river and harbor appropriation
bill will no doubt meet with the concur
renee OF the House. The Que stion has
been settled that the amount wanted by
Memphis cannot be taken out OF the
original appropriation, but will have TO be
added to it. Mr. Cummins left Judges
Latham and Hadden in Washington still
working for its adoption. Mr.. Cummins
says that the authorities at Washington
are impressed with the necessity of the
Immediate relief for Memphis.
The Banner was sold to-day, Messrs.
Bell and Jones disposing of their interest
to Mr.. A. l.. lands, who now holds the
controlling stock. Mr.. Landis announces
that the Banner will not be changed from
its original condition of an Independent
journal. There are rumors that Reid and
Houk want it for a campaign paper, but
Mr.. Lands positively refutes the posi-
bility.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-20
DIRECT TAX OF 1861.
Letter from Secretary Foiger Regarding
Relief for states fNcin Further
fiakiIify.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Secretary Fol-
ger has written a letter to Representative
Warner, chairman of the sub committee
Of the House Committee on Claims, ex-
pressing his approval of the House bill,
now pending, 10 relieve from further liza
bility on account OF the direct tax of 1861
those States that have net paid their pro-
portionate part thereof, and to refund to
she States that have paid the sums received
from them respectively. Mr.. Folger says,
in substance, that the government is not
now in need OF money to be realized from
the enforcement of this tax. That such
enforcement would put grievous bur-
den upon the people of the States in de-
fault that the tax itself would be es-
pecially Objectionable, inasmuch as the
purposes for which it was laid could not
but be remembered with distaste; that
its collection would necessitate the ap-
pointnent OF a large number of Federal
officials, who would 90 among the peo-
pie as obnoxious eXactors, and that
in practical effect the law for
it is obsolete. In conclusion the
secretary inquiries whether this would
not be a suitable occasion to deal with the
matter OF Federal surplus of moneys de-
posted, or to be deposited, under act of
1886, and suggests that those States which
made payment Of their portion of the
direct tax under act of 1861, be debited
in the settlement proposed by the bill be-
fore your committee with the amount OF
that deposit made with them and be paid
the balance, and their liability to the
United States under the deposit act be
thus extinguished.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-20

er-ss-- 'zsii rus-e- Iu annual r-uuven-
aanr f-na rer- uu Issasaut Mountain
sH .tr- mr st n Iuh- nexL Nu
H-1rs lsirritilr r.ia-e rsuld flaps iseeI
s--e tbr o-raziau. winch
uleHsnu lu earn. o. one
tlE rE sssssEs i1-vari tu -sritii delight szDd
9lisasrrH I- til- lussui-.ss-F a' q profession
til- arua1lr lils Euas- usefal honorable
l-ur asr-urise- tu ths -auuf-z. In another
fiu1u puntist the programme
T'resHrs- iu fire occasion. iron
b. sssu tfai i,ssidsf
ala urupeu le b. rgad ilT uusuiisers
ttle sslI. hiI.-lusilct --tanirT Matthews
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tt.s-ll-r.- ii1e uiisrr sslai,s and oi England
lnussd fils ciriiIzs ururlG
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-20

Nashville Banner: Messrs Champion
and Head, those same patriots and friend.
of the people, S. A. Champion, of Henry
county, and James NJ. Head, of the county
of Sumner, were members OF the last Gen
eral Assembly.
While members of that body they sup
ported and voted for bill which proyidet
for the collection of back taxes.
After the adjournment of the Legisla
ture they secured an official appointment
under the provisions of the law they haC
helped to make.
Acting in this official capacity the,
have burdeBed tie taxpayers with an un-
just payment of back taxes, and have re
ceived therefor large sums as remunera
ton for their services.
In two instances, where such services
were merely nominal, they received
s., 7,607 o. in fee.
1t il stated by good authority, and it is
the opinion of a prominent member OF the
Democratic State Executive Committee,
that for the same character of services for
the State in the county Of Davidson they
have received $4,000.
Now, we want to know why these pa.
triots, these friends of the people, these
railway regulators, these tariff reformers
and low.taX advocates must provide by
legislation such enormous salaries for
themselves?
The Governor of the State receives but
$4,000 for an entire twelve months. These
representatives p of the people get $1,000
for the nominal service OF asking a railroad
company to pay $76,070 into the State
treasury.
The judges of the courts receive but
5000 for a year OF hard. .and wearing work
But these Legislators who make laws, and
then take service under them, get $20,0 900
or 1000 annually for t performance OF
a simple and clerical woEk-and wo! k
that is condemned by so large anil re-
spectacle a class of citizens rs the Demo-
Gratis OF Davidson county.
Ii these 'itinerant attorneys" were such
patriots, such lovers OF the dear people, 4"
such advocates of low taxes and economic
government, why did they not have the
law of the last Legislature provide for
reasonable compensation for the services
to be performed under it?
Is not the inference a reasonable one
that they saw their opportunity for put
ting money in their pockets by passing a
law which allowed enormous fees, and
then becoming the agents for executing
the law?
II these patriots did not legislate money
into their own pockets, what did they do
Let the Democratic Convention be sd
vised by Davidson county Democracy aud
put stop to this fleeing game of these
legislators "fOr revenue Oulyp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-20
COMPLICATED TRAGEDY,
wherein About Half IA Dozen Persons
Take n Hand.

SAN Francisco, June ia dispatch
from Sonora, Cal, gives the particulars OF
one of the most complicated tragedies,
probably, that ever occurred. Edmund
Gallagher, twenty two years old, shot Mrs.
Oils Greenwood in the face and breast
with a double-barreled shotgun. Her
son Otis ran after Gallagher and fired
twice at him without effect. Robert
Watson pursued Otis Greenwood, when
the latter turned on Watson and shot
him twice. in the neck and back. Wat
son fell, whereupon Watson's son opened
fire ON Greenwood, hut the latter escaped
to Sonora, where he surrendered. Learn
ing the facts the sheriff started and
arrested Gallagher, and both he and
Greenwood were lodged in jail. Mrs.
Greenwood and Watson have since died.
The tragedy was the result of dispute
about Watson running waters across
Greenwood's mining claim. Mrs. Green
wood was the widow of prominent
lawyer of the locality. The others were
all respectfully connected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-20
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.

Ell Paso, Tex, June 19.-The Rio Grande
river shows more water here and above
than at any time in quarter of century,
New York, June 19.-The Cotton Elk.
change to-day voted to incorporate in the
Exchange department Of print cloth
contracts, which are to be purchased and
sold on call, as in the case of cotton con-
tracts.
Chicago. June 19.-The rumor circu-
lated on wall stree, -"d on Change in
this city, that S. III. III. Clark, OF ...o .e
Union Pacific, had resigned his position as
general manager of that road is entirely
without foundation.
Galveston, June 19.-The nineteenth
anniversary of emancipation day was gen
orally celebrated to-day by colored people
throughout the State. Large jubilee meet
ings were held in Galveston, Houston,
Hallss; Marshal, Crockett and other
points, the day being observed as holi-
day by the colored population.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-20
MERIDIAN, MISS.
Third Day of the PiGcon-ShoOtin:
Tournament.

Third Day of the Pigeon-ShoOtinE
Tournament.
ESPECIAL TaE APPEAL.l
MERIDIAN, June 19.-Chaudet this morn
ing won third money in the unfinished
match Of five birds. The postponement OF
the finish in this match was caused by
darkness yesterday evening.
In the first match this morning at five
| live birds, twenty-six yards rise, there
We're twenty -four entries. Chaudet won
first money on clear score, Foot and
Cousin divided second money, Tunstall
third.
In the second match, at pigeons, miss and
out, Jordan, of North Carolina, won; no
second money.
In the third match, five clay pigeons and
five glass balls, Cameron won frat money,
with a clean score; Foote ., Voss s.
In the fourth match, at ten glass balls,
Dabney and FoOte divided first money,
with clean scores; Jordan, Voss and Book
+; out tied on 8; Jordan won; Dobson won
third money.
There will be a match tomorrow be.
| tween Foote and Bookout, at glass balls,
for 500 q side
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-20
BLAINE AND LOGAN
Indorsed by the Republicans of the Dis.
trict of Columbia.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The first ratif-
cation of the Chicago Convention by the
Republicans of the District of Columbia
took place tonight with the accompani-
ments of a large and enthusiastic audience,
electric lights, fireworks, display OF flags
and bunting, a fine band of music and
speeches from some of the best oratorical
talent in Congress. Three large platforms
were erected on City Hall piazza and from
these the speakers addressed the
assemblage. Judge Shellabarger pre-
sided at the principal platform,
ON which some OF the most
prominent Republicans in official life had
seats. Gen. Hawley called the meeting
to order, after which Judge Shellabarger
opened it in a brief speech. Judge VIM.
Lawrence, of Ohio, read series of resolu-
tions indorsing and ratifying the Republi-
can nominations for President and Vice
President, and setting forth reasons why
Blaine and Logan should be supported
and elected by those who had at heart the
best interests of the country. The resolu-
tions were adopted with cheers.
Speeches were delivered by Senator
Sherman, Senator Hawley, and others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-20
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE, }
ROoN q, PALMER HOUSE,,
EHICAGn- .Inna 10 1871

cratlc OOmmlttee 10 Gay issued bne I0l-
lowing:
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CoMMITTEE,1
RoON q, PALMER HOUSE,
CHICAGO, June 10, 1884.
The applications made to members OF
the National Committee for tickets OF ad-
mission to the Democratic National Con-
vention indicate a misunderstanding of
the method by which they are distributed.
Tickets are printed and issued by the COM
mittee according to the rules which have
been followed at previous conventions.
They cannot be given as a favor to any
person The hall will have 10, 500 seats,
and of these 1000 will be occupied by
delegates, alternates, officers and commit
tees. Abort 800 seats will be allotted to
the press. Subscribers to e fund to pay
expenses will receive $50 tickets, and 750
more will be used for distribution among
local committees and city and county Off
GERS 1t is supposed 1900 tickets will be
given to Senators and Representatives in
Congress, veterans and other eminent men
of the country who will attend the conven-
ton. Nine hundred and fifty tickets will he
reserved by the National Committee for
contingencies. The remainder of the
tickets will be given to the delegates,
making six tickets to each, for distribution
to the public. Signed by w. G. Goudy,
w. L. Scott, A. II. Brown, w. +. Villas,
w. NJ. Horn, Committee of Arrangements.
Applications by newspapers for seats
should be made prior to June Goth by
letter addressed to Austin III. Brown, chair
man Committee on Press and Telegraph,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-20
I threw their hats into the air. Bate evil
IDENTIFY has the hearts OF almost the entire
delegation.
The convention then adjourned sin. die.



Tho following is the complete delegation
TO Chicago, with alternates.
Delegates at tlarge-Hon. john =. House.
Hon. A. L. McNeal, John L. Williams and
5. A. Champion; alternates, J. X. God
wlH, Solon E. Rose, ]. w. Wallace and
Thomas Neal.
\ First Distric!-W. s. Dickson and John
Slack; alternates, T. g. Cain and J. i.
Reeves.
Second District-T W. Henderson and
}. g. wood; alterhates, I. G. Gates
and E. p. Mcqueen.
Third District-J. II. Savage and 1ah,es
Johnsoni alternates. Byron pope and R.
K, woodward,
Eonrth Dlstrict-R. I. McLane, of VIII
son county, d. w. Dinges, of Dekalb
county; alternates, l.. G. Alexander, OF
Smith county, and w. w. Ferguson, oi
Smith.
Fifth District-Thonss 4. Myers and j.
G. New: a,tefhates, William Bonner and
y. B. Wade
Sixth District-W. A. Quarles and Geo.
Kinney; alternates, Charles II. Eastman
and II. g. Crump.
Seventh District-Lucius Z. Polk and
Thos. Il. Haines; alternates, !. l.. Piereey
and W. L. Grigsby.
Eighth Bistrict-H. w. McCory and H.
G. Towns; altenates, ]. A. Cunningham
and A. w StoYall,.
Ninth Distriet-F. p Bond and T. f.
Richardson; alterDates. w. 3. tariwell
AMI w. A. Lowe.
Tenth District-Luke E. Wright and T.
X. Riddick; alternates, J. Harvey Mathes
and VIM. Sanford.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-20

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-When the es-
tate of the bonanza millionaire, w. $,
O'Brien, was being administered man
named Patrick IL. 0'Brien arrived in this
city, and succeeded so well in establishing
himself TO be brother of the deceased
that stated sum OF 10000 was paid him
as compromise for his claim. Patrick
died shortly after his brother. Now comes
John o. Brien, until recently private sol
dier in the Eighth Infantry, claiming to be
a son of Patrick, and will commence suit
for his share of the S750,000 alleged to
have been paid Patrick II. O'Brien for his
claim against the millionaire's estate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-20
LOCAL NOTICES.
BEST rooms in the city, Park Hotel.
GIVE vour children Smith Worm ri

BEST rooms in the city, Park Hotel.
GIVE vonr children Smiths Worm Oil
If you have an itching about the rectum
you have rectal ulcer. No. 245 Second
street.
rHE famous Whitney baby Carriages at
Chas. E. Harris q Co.'s, from So upward,
352 Main street.
New CATALOGUES READY.-Dr. Wards
Seminary, Nashville, Tenn, school Just
closed; 354 girls.
JUST received-two carloads OF good
Texas mares and young colts, at +. A..
Jones & Co.'S, IS and 20 Monroe street.
For SALE, drug store and fixtures.
! Good stand. Rare chance or a competent
man. Address c., care Phillip Shide,
Memphis, Tenn.
The finest nayonaise dressing for all
kinds Of salads, cold rosets, raw tomatoes,
picked salmon, cabbage, etc, is Durkee's
Salad Dressing. 1t is, besides, more ecs-
Renieal thsu howemade.
ALL persons afflicted with Dyspepsia,
Diarrhes, Collie and all kinds of indiges-
! tions will find immediate relief and sure
cure by using Angostura Bitters. The
| only genuine is manufactured by DIR. j.
| g. B. Siegert & Sons.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-20
MILITARY.
MlUllAR1.
The Encampment at Dubuque Grand
Suceess-The Mobile Rifles Be.
lieved TO be the
Winners OF the Individual Prizes-Fine
Drill by Battery Of United
States Artillery.
Dress Parade by All the Troops on the
nd-Distinguished South.
erners Present.

DUBUQUE, June 10. = Fair weather
brought out 12,00e people to day at the
military encampment. Gov. Sherman, OF
lows, arrived this morning, and is the
guest of the Hon. John Thompson, and
Gcn. Kirby Smith was last night the
guest of William Andrews. This morning
the National Rifles, of Washington, ac
companied by the Waccacoe Band; OF
Philadelphia, arrived from st. Paul
and went into camp. The competitive
dr'll, postponed from, yesterday, began at
10 o'clock between the infantry companies
foi individual gold prizes bearing crossed
arms with a hawks head in the center
with diamond eye, and inscribed "Du'
buque, 1854" The companies drilled in
the following order and time;
Company d, First Minnesota, of St
Paul. thirty two minutes on the grounds.
Treadway Rifles, of st. Louis. forty min
utes, including eighteen minutes extra
movement.
Company G, Second Regiment, of Mus.
catine, twenty-eight minutes.
Branch Guards, of st. Paul, twenty
seven minutes.
Mobile Rifles, of Alabama, twenty five
minutes, and National Rifles, of Washing
ton, twenty-six minutes.
The drilling of all the companies was
excellent, being far above the average.
The extra movements were very good,
especially the bayonet and skirmish drills.
The judges were Col. Mason, inspector
general of the Department of the Platte,
Capt. Niede, of the Fourth United States
Infantry, and Second Lieut.. Trent, of the
Fifth United States Artillery. They re-
serve their decision till to o-morrow.
Ebe opinion of the spectators, military
and civilians, however, places the compa-
MES in the following order of excellence: ::
Mobile Rifles first, being good and clean
all through in the manual and especially
in the field movements; their cadence
was very nearly correct; Treadway Rifles,
Co nany G, of Muscatine, Branch Guards
and Company ID, of st. Paul, these last
three being about equal, and the National
Rifles.
In the afternoon the Milwaukee Light
Cavalry gave prize drill; also the Buck
Zouaves, of st. Louis.
Battery ID, Fifth Artillery United States
army, Maj. Rawles, gave fine exhibition
artillery drill.
Late in the afternoon there was a dress
parade OF all the troops and cavalry, being
reviewed by Gen. Bentley. There were
twenty-one platoons in line and two
squadrons. Music by consolidated
band of 200 musicians in the parade was
especially fine.
Tomorrow there will be exhibition
drills by the Washington Artillery, of
New Orleans, and a sham battle in the
afternoon. This evening reception was
given by William Andrews, in honor OF
Gen. Kirby Smith and daughter, Maj.
Clitheral, of Mobile, and others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-20
STANTON, TENN,
Prof. Latimer and the Seminary Tai
mage VS.. Seminarfes-The Crops iE
Haywood.

1shS "epNs
IcoRREsPoNDENcE OF THE APPKAL.l
STANTON, Tenn, J1ne l9.-The evil
dences of Christian affection exhibited by
the Second church, Memphis, in parting
with their pastor, the Rev J +. Latimer, We're
surely touching. Eloquent appeals were
made by Ruling Elders IIeiskel! and
Erskine, but still more eloquent were the
tears and prayerful demeanor of the noble
Christian women of that church. The
city pastors were grieved to vote him free,
in obedience to what he deemed the
higher call of duty. We were reminded of
the solemn scene on the Miletus shore,
where the presbyters of Ephesus, whom
many rather questionably assume to have
been all or chiefly ruling elders, parted
with the apostle Paul on his way to Jeru-
salem.
Talmaee is fond of saying striking
things. He asserted last year that theo-
logical seminaries are filled with professors
who cannot teach their students how to
preach, for they don't know themselves.
We think the Brooklyn thunderer would
extend the golden scepter to such men as
Latimer and Stricken. II not, we are
willing to take the consequences, that is
all. We should not like to see our young
seminarians taught to bawl and rush and
roar over the platform, as is the style in
Brooklyn Tabernacle. There and at Ply
| mouth church the saints are not allowed
to think it long between Jokes Still
every man must be allowed to do his own
work in his own way.
Crops in Haywood look well, but are
very backward, of course, owing to the
! late rains. This is the first growing
| weather we have bad. Not much wheat
| sown, but the yield is very good thus far.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-20
STARkViLLE, MISS.
commencement Exercises of the A. and
NJ. College.

M College,
Especial TO THE APPRAL.1
STARKvHLE, June 19.-The commence
ment exercises OF the Agricultural and
Mechanical College closed to- day. The ex-
ercises have been very entertaining. Not
withstanding the weather being rainy the
attendance has been unusually large. The
large and commodious chapel was entirely
too small to seat those desiring admittance.
On Sunday, the 10Th instant, the Rev. ].
b. Galloway, corresponding editor of the
New Orleans Christian Adrecate, delivered
the commencement sermon, which was
highly appreciated by the entire audience.
On Monday the essays and oraiions of The
junior classes were delivered at S O'Clock
pm. The literary societies, the Phiiotechnic
and Dialeetic, had their annual debate OF
the subject, ''Did the ClusaGes Have Ben.
eficial 1rfiuence on Europe?" There were
two contestants on each side, and after q
heated contest the victory was awarded
the Dialectic Society.
On Tuesday the annual sale of thor
oughbred cattle took place, at which quite
number were entered and sold tina:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-20
The Horse Doctor.

We have heard of "cure all, but when
a father is taking a bottle of medicine for
the summer complaint to his family in the
country his horse has taken a sudden at
tack of cholera from overfeeding, is given
the contents of the bottle and is soon
restored, as was case we have just heard
of. DIR. Biggers's Southern Remedy should
certainly relieve men of Diarrhea, Dysen-
terry and children teething. Price fifty
cents. Ask your druggist for it. Manu-
factured by Walter A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Ca,
proprietor Taylor's Premium Cologne.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-20
j. Walsh. Undertaken,
22Q& Socoud atroat near Uuion
Father!

Loss of sleep sustained in the anxiety
spent in nursing the little darling so slowly
and pitifully wasting away by the drain
age upon its system from the effects of
teething, nearly units you for business.
We suggest that if you will try bottle of
DIR. Biggers' Southern Remedy you will
have a panaeea for all bowel troubles, and
in your house Price so cts. Ask your
druggist for 1t. Manufactured by Walter
A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga, proprietor Taylor
Premium Cologne,