davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03
MURDERED BY NIHILISTS,
Great Excitement Caused by the HI
ing of Lieul Col. Snheades,.

Great Eseitement Caused by the Kill
ing Of Lteut.-COs. sadeaken.
Sr. PETERsBrRG, January 2.--The official
who was with Liept.-Col. Stdeakeri when
killed IN the house near Newsky Prospect,
anu ao was badly wounded ot the same
time, is dead. Investigation shows there
was I desperate struggle. Blood was
traced from the room in which the attack
was made to the street. affcrding evidence
that one,5a least, OF the murderers must
have been severely wounded. 1t has been
ascertained that four Nihilists committed
the deed, the leader being an ex-artiliery
officer named Degajf, believed to be ideh-
teal with Jobtauski, The Nihilist. The
latter was arrested. Col. Sudeaken and
his companion were attacked while sitting
wTth their backs to the door. Jobtauski
was formerly member of the Territorial
party, bat became apparently convert to
moharchial principles, and has denounced
to lhe authorities twenty-seven Nihilists.
Johtauski was also deeply compromised in
the murder OF Gen. Strelnikof, at
Odessa, for which he was banished to
Siberia, but escaped and came to st. Pc
tersburg, where he offered his services to
Lieut.-Col. Sudeaken, and soon became a
confdential spy. The police have learned
that Lieut. Col. Sudeken, with his assistant
and Jahlonski, were seated in the room
crlnkfng tea, when suddenly the door was
thrown open and shot fired at Bieut.-Col
Sudenkin, which was Immediately follow
ed by 9 blow from a crowbar. Lieut. Col
Sudekin, though badly hurt, seized two
candlesticks and severely wounded one of
his asSailants, when he was overcome by
superiority of numbers. Meanwhile his
assaiaut was struck down and left upon
TIE floor for dead. The assassins re-
moved their wounded comrade from
the building unperceived. The porter of
the building heard the noise and confusion
OF the struggle, but feared to enter the
Fopm. He afterward told the police OF
the affair, and said he was an associate OF
Jablonski. The murder of Col. Sudea-
ken caused great dismay at court The
sentineis at Gathina Palace were quad
rupled, and it was proposed that the
imperial family should remove secretly to
tile palace at Peterhof, but Gen. Ticher-
wen has undertaken to guarantee the
safety of the Gar in the palace.
TbeEmurder of Sudeaken is attributed
to revenge for the arrest of Nine. VOL
kenstein, who recently arrived at St. PEI
tersburg from kharkoff, for the purpose
OF numbering the Car. Her arrest is due
to the energy of Col. sadeaken and his
nephew. tsas
:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03
, CHEF CAMPBELL,
The -. Louis chief Of Police. stil AZ.
Ia gues fEc Point.

s.. LouIs, January 2.-Deposed Chiei
OF Police Campbell, throc..l attorneys
petitioned.by Judge Adams, Of the Circuit
Court, this afternoon, for certioruri against
the Board of Police Commissioners and
asking that all their late proceedings
against Chief Campbell be adjudged null
and void. A writ was issued made feturna-
BILE Friday, January ,llth. The Police
Board, al their regular meeting this after
noon, directed that Acting Chief of Police
Hercules swear out warrant against Ex-
Chief Campbell for holding, possession
Of his private office at police Headquarters
in violation of the law; also instructinp
Capt. Fruchte 10 prefer charges against
him for not reporting for duty as patrol.
man, to which position he was reduced
hy tho hoord
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Quotation Committees Selected for IAN
uRry. 1854.

Yesterday President John n. Speed, OF
the Merchants Exchange, made the fol-
lowing appointments Of Quotation Com
mittees for January:
Groceries and Proeisioas.-Joseph Fader,
chairman; 2. n. Estes, J. II. Poston, c. l..
Eickien.
FYoar.-S. H. Phillips, chairman; W. S.
Gorsuch.
Producs.--Kirk Allen, chairman; q. w.
Smith.
Gro;a.-D. c. McDougal, chairman; F..
c. Buchanan.
Cotton-.Sestl K.al-J.s w. Waynesburg,
chairman; w. p. Proudiit, j. \. Wigs.
Cotton-.S<td Ol-F w. Brode, chairman
B. F. Haller, John d. Murtagh.
Committees will please make up and
furnish me by 1850 o'clock pm. each
day Memphis quotations OF above mar
kets, SO same can be posted and re-
corded. Respectfully,
E. 4 KEELING, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03
OvER TIE 0C1
4 Frendh Marquis Sentenced sr o.
tanning Money Under False Pre-
tenses-Foreign Flashes
TITLED FRLoSs.
The Marquis de Rays and HTS Ace<
nlices Sentenced In ptiaou e

The Marquis de Rays and Hts Ace6un.
plices Sentenced to PEis0u.
PARIS January 2.-fhe trial of the Mar.
quis deikays, charged with falsely induc,
ing many people to subscribe to an alleged
enterprise for the colonization of the Island
OF Port Breton, in the South seas, and
with the misaPprepriation of the funds;
also with inducing several hundred hSf.
sons to settle on the island, most of whom
perished through privation, has been con.
cluded. The marquis was condemned to
four years imprisonment, his four ss-
sociates were sentenced to prison, .tvoftc
two years each. one to eight months, and
one to six months. All of them weft
fined 5000 francs each. Two others were
sentenced to one and Eve years imprisor.
ment respectively. Three othere charged
wi:h e..np.is,.y in She swIndie were ae
quilted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03
YAZO0 CITY, MISS.
Several Witnesses Examined In Regnrt,
TO the Christmas Eve ragedy.

YAzeo Cry, January 2.-The examina-
tion Of the prisoners charged with parti-
cipation in the Christmas eve row was re-
sumed, and several witnesses were ex-
amincd. The State will endeavor to show
that Christmas eve one year ago John
James, Richard Gibbs and other negroes
had difficulty with John I. Posey, and
that the murders were the outgrowth OF
them
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03
Retired FROM the Rersor.hip.

LONDON. January minister Lowell
has retired from the rectorship of st. Ap-
drew's University. 70 which lie was recent
iy elected. Minister Lowell states that his
resignation was owing to the officially he
would encounter in properly discharging
the duties of rector, in view of his position
as ambassador of the United States,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03
President Arthur onends Porsux.l.

LONDON, January 2.-The Telegrdph'e
Vienna correspondent says he heard on
good authority that passage in President
Arthur's message wherein it is stated it
|Inight become necessary for the United
States to cooperate with other
powers for safeguard of their rights
In trade on the Congo has given
erievous ofieIse to the Portuguese govern
r.eIt, W.lich is a,l,ier the impression that
the Washington Cabinet would take dii-
ferent Fiew OF the matter if Portugal had
at her disposal large fleet like that of
England. In the meantime. Portugal is
preparing two new naval divisions for SER
vice on the west coast Of Africa and South
America.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03
Mozart Society.

RfgfSNfNa JAnuary 4. 1874, Nh. CrkTIS
IL Pisuo and Ths0fy Teaeher, win give. er
. "AeW - CnAerssln1 1osss."
ExplAnations Of prineiples will BE- given, imu.c
AAtely followed hy iItustrations on the plano
giassss are now being formed for Elementary
Plane InetructiCn aud the Study Of MusicA
Theory. Eor deta.ss Of .pIer sAd terms, apSiy Il
". csrtis, e Mozart Bs.,. norshess, sofner o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03
DIED.

LiNGNER-January ], 1874, Groses Liserrs
infsh son Of Henry and Bell Binsner.
Funeral will take place this tTEURSDAf
street, Chelsea.
2, lss., AZ 5 o'clock, EpwsBo FLayrcAs. sget
thirty eight year..
Funeral WI, take place from bis late residence
No. fe Dean avenue, this rHURsDAyl mornins
at - o'clock. Friends ,re isvited 10 attend.
cfiEEk-He ejnesday mofuins, January Q. 1894
ct Q o'clock. ". d. CHsyH, sscd sixty three year.
The funeral will take place this Thu RsDAY
sternoon al Q s'elceh, ron ths Sstidsnes, Ne
-, Efsrnsndo ttreet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

PARIS, January IA Bayonne telegram
states that revolutionary movement is
is expected to occur on the nco-Spanish
frontier. Tue Spanish Minister Of the In
tsrior has advised the French projects on
the frontier to take precautions to prevent
I'm upriuipy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03

NEv YosE, January 2.-Leen Crouson,
salesman OF Goldsmith & Kuhn, who dis
appeared with So, 900 worth of jewels be-
longing TO the iirm, ii is believed has gone
to san Francisco.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03
n6K. EXCHANGE.
Aassd Aseels aRf - Istss :
Repssss Rts1lSea asn Trea
~ aref ard Direetofs:
TotalInesme ar ::..s fsers sIs, ,oe0y Ex-
pendisarss, sla,sco -oasA Halasee
Y 4sss oi - Rsad.
The New Building On the Corner Of Gee.
end and Madison Streets and
Its Cost.

The annual meeting OF the Cotton Ex-
change took place last evening, as previ-
ously announced, President G. r. Hunt
presiding.
The reports from the Board 81 Directors
and treasurer were presentedsnd adopted;
as follows.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tbur.dsY. De
csmber q, 1888, at the Church Of the Redeemer.
Brooklyn, n. Y, by the Rev. Mr.. Treat. Mr.
FRKpKRIcK ORarLL, Of Memphis, Tenn. and Mis-
ASxu, only daughter Of Edwin bennington, Of
Itr,nkIvn n. ".
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03

C;,,INNart, o., January e-The viii Of
Joseph LongSoyth WAS admitted 10 pro-
hate. The estate ~ gwen TO his son and
,iaushEer with beeuest 20 a sister, The
will MINES certain ground rents iuteaded
for the Art Ause1rs. out they are given to
nstv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03

did not heed It. On rounding a shafp
curve, just before reaching the bolt works,
the enzineer saw freight train coming
thuiidering down the grade toward hi....
Tie reversed his engine and blew warn
sng, and, with the fireman, Jumped for his
sifes The conductor heard the warning,
and, shouting Jump, boys, for your
lines, spring into the snow. In seclni
more there was
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03

We feel assured that our friends will
thank us for bringing before their notice
articles which have no superior among the
many that fill our markets. We refer 10
the celebrated Or. Prices Special F'lavoring
Extracts. We have used them, and can
recommend them rs the best article in
,lop,a;tic us.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03
WASHEsst7po1H


WAsHISGroS, January 2.-The President
has appointed Clem Studebaker and w.
F. Nestit as Indian Commissioners to rep
resent the State AZ the Worlds 1ndustrisi
Exposition in 1885,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03
FAILURE AT FORT SMITH; ARK.
=. u. Harwood q Co., General Merchsn.
disc Dealers, Fail for $4,000.

FoET SMITH, ARK january II. d.
Harwood Il Co, dealers in general mer-
chandise at Lavaco, this county, made an
assignment yesterday. Liabilities, S2O,-
900; nominal assets, $20,000 They took
mortgages on cotton crops and the mort
cages caused their faiiure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03

Kansas City, January CLARK & NAL
daner, wholesale furnishing goods, on Delaware
supposed to exceed taRt ana ourt. Gsorge Morris,
cigar maker, Fourteenth ard West Esreats, have
assigned. Liabilities small
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03
------
Later Par.tjerIarS

Tie train had aboard about sixty pas
sengers, chiefly employees of the bolt and
iron works at Humber. residing in tks
city. who are going there to work. Each
was happier than the other. and although
the weather WAS severely cold, gallo
blowing snow against the car windows,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03
CATASTROpHES.

MIME iroLIs, january "A Tribune
.peeinl reports : Are q lover City. OAK. con
sumins eight buildings, inaictings loss OF so 0oo
TUcsoS, AkIz, January "A Star Bowie
special says that tke Railroad Hotel and freight
depot were burned on the 3lst ultimo. Loss, $780,
90; no insurance.
New YoRx, January Gen. Grant
is rapidly recovering from the effects Of injurie.
received from fat but Is as yet unable TO stand
on the injured limb
CLEvELASD. o., January AT l O'Clock
Works. The cooper shop ]. in flames. The loss
i. no, aseertaisatie tonight.
GALVESTON, yenuary 2.-Tbe .yer,
LonssieM special says that Aiii.cn's drug store
ami keliing-rcrta's sreeery were totally: and
several surrouriinz structures partly burned this
morning Loss. siS.css: insurance. tsooo.
BREckESsIDGE. MnSS. January D.
are the sherman Hru.e. wiikin county Offices.
ness baiIdinz-- Los. s.5- -Ooo: insurance, 90.
TosoxTo. January "A frightful acci-
dent occurred on the Grand Trunk railroad this
I morning. whereby sone tSenfy persons vers
s-eiseni va esa-ed b freight train rani.in ?
inte the rear end Of siati"nary suburban pssssn-
ger trsin- The Ti-iins sre nearly al Csnsdizs>.
ToLEDo, O.. January -AAnP0leoa 20 !
/ NasssSh Ts.< ls-l niek< srsck : ,sssos -
sss s6ss H.. ssf ss..s - ;s s,'s ,;s,s ksast
<-rsFss 1s1z-. lor< sr.s<s : ssf<- We There
ss< rsmas95<d- a G<sz1t N side track con-
re.lsk kske srsrss<hiA< tssir.
L0rsxHlK, January IL fIee-sas;s
skss 4srniax Destroyed D.s~& fsrniisfs store,
Arex-S< taIa.sg. II So: e94is Nnrk<t sfree;~
. Nf&sse - 11lnE; tsfI aiS 4 ccnten;s. G54f.
AN ssrrss~ry. Al Ne sis. zaa kSSsser-
~ sood.- So- So we're siee ds uaf-<
n-arsree- 1ks e<irf
p <Esun. Hi1 anil U
HOCSEH> e>Aps-ss1 - n Il
VEsETaBIE-OR packed, B
iass .ss = S:r fss; ss;rsi. sss.. that Ssrsssrn y
Sc s5s,s Per 70 hssx scpn. s.1 q hs ssf bs Ise: B
!. ..ai- $50 iof nss' - csp.. ''' 'A' oar "a
Pies FEEL. s.S,!els.eeir , As:fssrreis'
,.ls arlLf6shissos.sii 6riss .ssies. % 81 ID tfsa
Ias. sass.. st sls ssT tsirsi. -. Psaisa ssirsi.
.: ksif, ssrrs!; g: - - q : pss aossB:
fhfs hfsiiirs.o:ssses--F.ne{ ss.<k. 2>s . ssr "a
..<n..- fI SOD pr suneh- Co-easafn. ~ - -
= fez1nfs-rirEinis- bznd- rick "a. ~; - :,
= - rozk<ed. 25z- kfsher- <tslII/S ~ Is
81 P pQser lI1l$rf ~ -
= = - ug111H. ts7s.- -
- ss e LcoSss ( 4
y : : 8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03
CAPfTAI, fGINTs:

wAsHISaroN, January 2.-The Supreme
Court met to day, but rendered no de,
cisiOn. The greenback test case was sub.
mitted on briefs without argument. Ed.
munds stated that the principal briefs on
one side had not arrived, but he had tele
graphed Gen. Butler, and had me- doubt
he will be here to.morfow.
Secretary Chandler received THE, follow.
ing cable message from Minister Hunt, al
st. Petersburg. dated Yesterday:
"Harber telegraphs from Tomsk bis ar
rival there yesterday: lie, expects t2 reach
has charge Of the bodies OF De Long and
his comrades, and 10 bringing them home
rio st. Petersburg. At Orenburg Iiarbel
will strike the railroad, which takes him
to St. Petersburg in two days. He should
reach New York by February lst."
"My wife's three years nervous afflic
tion.' says the Rev j. A. Edie, Of Beaver
Pa., twas cured by S,anoratan Eerrins.
81 30 at drpggiets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03
ST ABLISTEED 1910.


There Is ne snow here, but the temperature has
been s-ing down ever since noon.
Troy X Y J.,,.-v -Tha De-, =
c. Ande1son, OF oshkosh. Wis, has accepted the
gassorase # the First Presbyterian church. Of
the wsathiest churches of sAis city. -
: Eansas citv lanuav. "a yeTol,;n a
.ioan- Iss,,s- y, = 81 80 ooi' s
Hseper on III street, somewhat NOTED IS
shsrss Of sttsnptins to set ass 8 bis = aop
Cl,icaoo Janr,- 10 n 49,. a :
g.. -. enu4Is ~ =. u. 1.asiteA1, the
us ~ imrss.-- q AereieEa ee4!sSse E-e$x 4
ss ~ % tor neusr o. yea<Sv AGea e<14ly-
Tax;--..S-r -
T. .sss, ~ 3yy !,.1e, nn.f - ring
<-~noeu 80 - - E9n khiIncefpEia1 died here
lsst sfFat Hou hsrSar- and exposcre- de had
resehed sers loS Skys ago With brother twelve
years oto~ -,
Pit1(bqzG Jannsfy 2.-The workmen
y a4 HerH1 TSuAdfy this afternoon accepted q
Ee.k g s1 Psr cspt. ON wages. his morn;
~ t1ey 4ec1oeo 70 strike and gait work, but will
setAtn to-norror. -
Hyl6aio X " Ienrory t--9aa,,a,xa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03

rsy,hyx The imperial kinsmaa eouI<i ~
~, ssn ;,--ssiore the young I'D
~. s. CIs.5 March. 81 css.e eless sss1 -
Sc Csra le le-er. e.s1A.S wzS t4lEe
q Sls-Ss Nav. 5-9.e. rejeessd- -
st-Essc csrS daI and eesys 6ne
n Ne sEss ct Jsa1arx- S<e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03

lrSpBo.G's Perfume, Ejenis.
Lundbory's Perfume, Marechal Mel
Rose.
Lundbory's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
Luntbory's Perfume, Lily Of the Valley,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03
WIRE WAITS.

Aagusfs. Ga. Jsasary 2<-lAndrum \
sa,ler. asrSssas, azzis.s4, LsHhLlisiss. s.s.ee;
sHsrfaSi. Ccan 5aEcsyy x--nse Eev.
k.~.s-S,~ses. fltA : * S>!>1 42f2 E><atcr
p.,s,,,,,r q -,sl.S. sss1 xet---s><
sress hNs ssesas,ssy Am election tcr Con-
0e rssira.tie iSr Jans2zx ira. oWln. -
NS,<i,,,re o SeSerzer-eless Seesssea.
ssss aSu slS-Sa, D, g. lsneAEs - snere
Ses-lors. Jaanasy s.--C Charles z. Az
elsS. II cssSraAcs 81, rhS<c<h The elevator sess
,sss ? s,kas>e 81, 'ns : rsssasls 's'~'e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03

nAssANSIis. AsS.-Br. NJ. II, Groom,
ays: ~tro~ais Ism Filters Is the hest
ne<sicine in tie uu<i1 and i esesing
1zfrscal>1S cur<s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03

AxSAroLIs, No, Jana THE Legis-
lature organized to-day. The Senate voted
not TO allow Hodgsan, OF Somerset county,
to take the oath because he was a minister
OF the gospel at the time OF his election,
and therefore ineligible. The matter was
1 referr,sd To a conulttep -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03
A TERRIFIC CRASH.

The engine OF the freight train knocked
the boiler dummy clear through the first
car, crushing the unfortunate passengers
in every direction and rinning many 70
she floor The impetus was so great that
the engine actually mounted the truck OF
the dummy, which kept the rails and re-
,nai1sd on balance. The engineer of the
freight train when he saw collision We
inevitabie
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03

No Prcacacrx Syan,ea There.

Ask for Rough on Coughs, FOR coughs,
colds, sore throat, aosrscness. Troches,
loc. LIQUID, 5oc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03
TRAGEDY.

Nineteen men employed at the bolt
works are reported killed, and twenty or
thirty wounded. The conductor OF the
freight train, George Barber, is said to he
responsible for the accident, as he was
snning his train without order, and
~ ne HAS BEEN ARRESTED.
Last accounts place the number of dead
r 4 twenty-seven, and several of the injured
are 80 badly MANNED that they are not ex-
pected to recover. An inquest was held
1 shis afternoon, Jury impaneled and
gloom over the city. The wounded are
lying IN the hospital, and several doctors
giving them every attention. An eye
witness describes the
SCENE AT THE WRECK As HEARTRENDING
in the extreme. The mutiiated bodies,
the groans of the dying and shrieks of the
wounded We're enough to appall the
strongest. The newspaper Offices are
crowded with citizens awaiting bulletins.
ANoSG THE FILLED
are q. Agate, w. Kleifer, G. Shohn, A.
Lynch, p. Muliigan, A. White, Harrigan,
J. Mcdonald, ]. Rewle.t, W. Harris, G,
Robinson and Connington.
4aoNe THE woySDEp
in the hospital. lying between life .a1,r.
death, are w. Fitzgerald, r. Cerrnthers
IL. c. kihman, Michael ksiir1 ". Rogers,
Fred Burnton the last tso cannot liveJ
9. Mcdonald, John. Lynch, James Kelly,
A. Banks, Hugh Cunningham, Z. Robin.
son, Bailey, Tat Norton, and John Corri-
gan.
A MAJo-.,Eg OF THESE ARE uScosscIors.
ne doctors cannot say how many viii;
survive. The friends and families are sur
rounding the hospital and morgue, and the
scenes are of the most heartrending de-
scriPtion. Several OF the men killed leave
wives and families.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03
referred 10 q committee. 80


Ir you have cough, sorsthroat or bad
cold, use DIR. Duncan's Cough Balsam. 1t
will citrt. Won
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03
PubIic Debi Statement.

wAsHINGTox, January 2.-The following
is the public debt statement for December
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03

MEarEIs, TRSx.. December IL. isss.
To the President and Board Of Directors OF ths
Memphis Cotton Exchange:
GkyTLEsEs-I hereby subriit snnexea state
meni Of receipts and di. bursements of the Mem
phis Cotton Exchange during the fiscal year end
ing December l. 1888:
ERcEfPrs-6ExERAL FUND.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03
LAW REPORTS.

Calendar for today. ei7. ". /. Hen
derson; S, James Meath; 237, Fraysei
Prcwett: 100, Robert Gardner, l52, Nes
icy Burnett: cs,. tieorve Kirk 2d3 and
28s, A. =. Peall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03

tity, but was s'.Akcn Yesterday w Nv ard,
gestive chill and died in two iniu4rk<d II
the first attack. Capt Bell vas s.,5h
old, and was at one time comtnanderstouc
pilot on the Mississippi river from - iouh
10 New Orleans and until RECENTLY was
master Of a steamer in the Bayou la
fourche trade. lie was man OF many
noble qualities and was beloved by ali who
knew him, particularly those beneath him
in co1nm1n< vAe bpJ1ot ~ - ~ = z /
friend - - 3 -. - N-y -
and 9sssal s1(ln1A ~ - ~ n -
sity."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-03

n Crnxe.p, January 2. Scycral Heekz aer
NJ tody % a>u1y Wss s(oleN 1Een erave-
{1rd ~ e<rz11ogc strcct. IN<ectives have
U1en - ne cNee ever since, and tbi-
esenihg they sfFe1oed three. men, named
Coffee, Hill - Armrstoog. in this city.
(1EU - wi<h being IN or
- ~ q I>e<c 4>esprrntorS. who
~ - z41ve: y4svt. = might Several
1lss esleln9 body, Nishout succea.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-22
The Black WarhIers.

This was the name that a combination of
young gentlemen of the Seminary gave them
selves and under which they appeared at Cables
Hall last Wednesday night in a minstrel enter
tainment which rather astonshed most Of the
auditory by the amount of talent that was turned
loose in the way of dramatic and acrobatic
skill and musical proficiency. Most Of the
work would have been creditablc to profession
als, and the house was kept thoroughly in
ierestcd, and much of the time in roar OF
laughter or applause, from the beginning to the
end of the programme. Much of the success of
the entertainment was due to the admirable
piano accompaniment by Miss Leila Shine.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-22

custom of strewing beautiful flowers upon the
graves OF our valorous dead should nowhere be
neglected. Let this solemn rite be ever appro-
priately observed as a token that we hold in
affectionate remembrance our gallant dead and
their patriotic services Every nation pays
worthy tribute to its gallant soldiers and in per-
petuating this solemn memorial service we not
only honor our fallen braves-we confer honor
upon the living as well.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-22

Every housekeeper knows that when che washes greasy
dishes tumblers in dshpan the grease floats top
and forms q when any article 10 taken out brings
with 1t some OF this which must be carefully i0ied
or ,oiM t0,od this is exactly what takes place
when soda water tumblers washed in aop tue the
top this taken up by the tumbler It 10 lifted out Of
the stop t but the tumber lie not wiped of with towel
for the would take great many dozen tow
els each days business but they allowed to drain
and the scum dries them All this 10 avoided by the
use OF revolving umber- washer supplied with clean
ter and the crowds of ladies who thronged Raws Soda
Fountain all last week testified their appreciation Of this
great Improvement.