davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17
K RE MER'S!
HUNTER BROS,
Trustees sale.


by virtue Of TIE authority in me vested by a
ID certain deed of trust, which is of record in
the Registers Office of Shelby county, Tenn, in
book No. 49, pages 30l, 302 and 303, of the real
estate records of said county, / will, on
Saturday, February =, 1854,
at the residence of J. NJ. Moore, about four miles
south of Germantown, Tenn, sell TO the highest
bidder for cash. the following described personal
and real estate conveyed to me by the above
toned deed of trust, to-wit;
One No. Ames Engine,
One sixtysaw Pratt Gin;
Irons for one CcttGn Press.
Also, the following land, situated in the Elev-
enth Civil District: Beginning ut the northeast
corner of 200-aerc tract granted to John Wilson
by the State, grant recorded in Book 19 page 55l
tkence west along the north line of said 20O-acre
tract to the point where the 100-aere tract belong
LIS to Lccy }. Moore as recently decreed by the
Charcery Court corners with the tract of land
kaown IS the James kimbrough tract; thepce
south ami parallel with the east line of said 40
tract, about l60 poles, TO point in the south
ern boundary line of said 200-acre tract; thence
exst along the line of said 2o0-acre tract to the
southeast corner of said 2D0-acre tract; thence
north along tie east line of said 20Oacre tract to
the point of beginning, containing fifty acres by
estimation. For full and accurate description of
said property reference IL made to the record Of
said deed of trust. Equity of redemption waived.
The title to the above property is belieyed TO DC
good, but sell and convey as trustee only. Mem
JAMES T.. HARRIS; Trustee.
II g II -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17
GOV. MURRAY'S MESSAGE.
The Document Severely Commented
Upon by fhc Mormon Press.

SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH, January 16.-
The Mormon papers comment severely on
the Governors message. The Neps says
at is a matter OF regret that the Governor
allowed himself to become the tool of a
clique hostile to thSSmajority of the people.
With genial disposition, and fair
record as a soldier, he ought to hold him
self aloof from such influences. He made
himself an enemy of the Territory, a
slanderer of the citizens, and an instru-
ment of evil men for the overthrow of
Utah"
The Herald says: ave can tell the Gov
ernor that the authors of the message, if
it was desired the paper carry weight,
overshot the mark, and will be dis
appointed from first to last. In its assault
upon the people and their religion, vicious
ness runs through the entire document.
We hope the Legislature will treat its i'll
timed threats with contempt. In none of
its acts will il be influenced by menaces
or intimidation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17
WHY na MamenIanxh.

Boston Globe: A divorce case, in which
an elderly foreigner sought to tear him.
self away from young and pretty wife,
who had proved to be more OF a torment
than blessing, calls up the above ques-
ton. He wanted to be forever rid of her
because she laughed at him. Her "sil-
very peals' of ringing laughter" made
life burden to him, until he finally told
her to "glear ogut, and went straightwav
and fled petition for a divorce. She
beamed with smiles in the courtroom, and
when the judge asked her why she laughed
at her husband in open court she
laughed and said: Il like 10 laugh;
Are all women born that way?,, They
certainly laugh great deal more than men
do, il was a mistake to call them "the
sad sisteihood. They are the laughing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17
THE O'pJSNELL RESOLUTION.
EsT- 4Z-WitF's Peculiar action in the
Halter Causing Much TaIa.

HsT- 4[sit1's Peculiar 8ctson in the
Halter Causing Much CaIfE.
WASHINGTON, January l6.-The Star says
The action OF Mr.. Hewitt, in relation 10 the
o'Donnell resolution, is still the favorite
subject OF discussion at the capitol. The
general opinion is that Mr.. Hewitt will be
forced to call an Investigation now. 1t is
said that he was not only implicated in the
ai-lir, but right after the adoption of the
resolution three members drove to the
British Minister and told him It was not
desired on tie part Of the House that the
British government take any notice ot it.
This VAS telegraphed to Gladstone and
presented to the British government,
winch prevented postponing the execu,
ton, as it declared they intended to do.
It is claimed that it was the intention to
postpone the execution from Monday to
Friday, had not it been for this action on
the part ot Mr. Fewitt and others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17

LONDON, January 16.-Schuyver, explor-
er OF equatorial Africa, is dead.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17
NATIONAL. BANKRUPT LAW.
Basiness Men in Convention to Con.
slider the Subject.


slider the Subject.
WASHINGTON, January l6.-The national
convention Of commercial bodies for the
consideration of the question OF q uniform
and equitable bankrupt law met tonight.
Eighty-fve Commercial bodies, represent
ing twenty-eigbt States and three national
associations, were represented. A. B.
Mixer, OF New York, called the conven-
tion to order. The convention was per-
manently organized by the election of j.
L. Torrey, of tho Merchants Exchange
of St. Louis, chairman, and George
Moore Smith, Of New York, secretary,
and the following among the vice-presi-
dents: George II. Anderson, Pennsy,-
vsnia; Alva Adams, Colorado, NJ. Ehrman,
California; Murray Nelson, Illinois. The
following cc'nmittee was appointed to con-
side~ The merits of several bills proposed
and report to the convention Tomorrow !:
John Stetson, Massacheset.si G.. H. An
derson, Pennsylvania, Morris S. Wise,
New York; Henry b. Metcalfe, Rhode
Island} II. &. Clarke, Nebraska; John c.
Dore, Illinois, and Winfield S. Duncan,
Maryland. Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17
Nothing but Complete Back-Down cn
the Part of France Can Now
Prevent War;.
Sad Condition OF the Workingmen OF
Parls-Over $50. .e0e Hands Out
OF Employment.
Negotiations Between Prussia and the
Vatican Progressing FayOrably-
General Foreign News.
WORKINGnEN OF PARIS.
One IEundred and Fifty Thousand
Hands Out OF En-, Dl0y Iraent.

PANS, January LITTLE workinginen's
delegates had a conference to-day with the
members of the party of the Extreme Left
in the Chamber of Deputies. The dele
gates pointed out that 10000 hands were
out of work, and demanded that the Cham
Der arrange to provide work Tor them.
Clemenceau addressed the delegates inre-
turn, and obtained the mandate from the
workingmen which the delegates refused
to withdraw. Uthef dspiities urged The
= baTe a sam ns says % baTs
explicit statement of the workingmen's
wishes,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17
SENATORIAL CONTESTS.
Two EkstiJess BaIiots I'm the Maryland
f.egislature-The kentucky Contest.

ANNAPOLIS, ND, January 16.-Two
fruitless ballots were taken to-day for
United States Senator. Gov. McLane
sent special message to the Legislature
to-day on the labor question, accompanied
by drafts of six bills covering the various
branches of the subject. The message
meet The pledges of the Democratic plat
form and promises made during the elee-
tiOr1 canvas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17

sex. Notice them in conversation, either
with their own or the other sex. Their
faces are invariably wreathed with smiles,
and they laugh incessantly. Is IT habit.
or is it the result of q more highly organ
ized nervous system-what the superior
scientist contemptuously calls shysieri-
cal organizatioS is It The woman's in
horn desire TO please finding exxiiiF ion by
seeming interested and amused, or is it
thata woman really is more easily amused
than man? Perhaps it is combination
OF all foar. At any rate, it forms as dis
t1nctive line between the sexes as any
OF the common peculiarities which are
supposed to characterize one sex or the
othar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17
JACKSON. MISS.
Free Passes Again Discussed I'm The Sen
ate-Bilis and Revolutions.


Special to tEo Appeal
JACKSON, January 16 Senate. - Bills
passed: To change boundaries OF Adams
and Wilkinstn counties; authorizing the
appointment OF deputy assessors; in rela-
ton to distribution to minors; to prevent
cruelty to children; creating an additional
justice of the peace in Bolivar county
providing for the payment of rewards for
the arrest of criminals on reyusition of
the Governor; Joint resolution providing
for committee to visit the lunatic asylum
at Meridian.
Most of the day was occupied in a spirit
ed discussion of the bill prohibiting the
use of free passes on railroads by officers
without result. The matter is still pend
ing.
House.-Bilis introduced and referred:
To prohibit the sale OF toy pistols; to
make it unlawful to mortgage homestead
exemption; to prohibit assignments for
the benefit Of preferred creditors; to pro-
hibit mortgages on growing crops; to COM
pei railroads to build rattle-guards and
fence their roads; to encourage the breed
ing OF Thoroughbred stock; to create a
Board OF Public Printing; to contract for
public printing with the lower bidder.
Bills and resolutions passed:
The Senate resolution inviting the Hon
j. I. Claiborne to address the Legislature
in commemoration OF the life and Eervices
of the Hon. S. J. Gholson; Senate bill to
prevent the sale or exhibition of immoral
or obscene literature.
The Committee on Contested Elections
reported in the case OF Lowe rs. Peyton,
from Bolivar county, favorable to the CON
testee retaining the seat. In the case OF
Marshall rs. Bridges, from Tallahatchie
county, in favor of the contestee retaining
his seat. The contestant Lowe addressed
the House. The case Voc '.5atponed and
made the special orssS ii 12 o'clock noon.
tomorrow. In the1TSAer case the House
decided that Bridges should retain his
seat.
PROHIBITION MEETING.
The Rev. H. F. johnson, president of
Whitforth College, and the Rev. G. Il. Gal
| loway, addressed large and attentive
audience last night upon prohibition gem
orally, but especially the enactment of a
law prohibiting the sale of Intoxicating
liquors in Lincoln county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17
4 Deadlock in shs R.nfncky Contest.

LOUISVILLE, January 16.-The Demo-
Gratis held another caucus meeting to-
night. A deadlock was the result. Seven
ballots were taken, with little change.
Williams lost a vote, and Sweeney gained
one The last ballot stood; Williams, So !;
Blackburn, ii; Sweeney, "a. The SUBJ
porters OF the various candidates are re-
solved and very firm. The deadlock is
not likely to be broken for days. Another
informal ballot was taken in joint session,
but awaiting the result of the caucus the
Democrats voted so no one could be
elected. Caucus again Thursday night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
For the Purpose OF Appointing "a Con.
wreSsiOnai Campaign Committee.

wressiOEai Campaign Committee.
WAsHSS sToN, JsruSry lG.-A joint Pc
publican caucus of Senators and Repre-
sentativcs vss held tonight to appoint
4 Congressional Campaign Committee.
More than l25 members of Congress We're
present, senator Edmunds presided and
Representative Miller, Of Pennsylvania,
acted rs secretary. In taking the chair
Senator Edmunds said the outlook for the
Republican party in 1854 was at this early
period Of the campaign better than at any
time for the past fifteen years. There is
every reason 10 believe the party will be
successful il it exercised wisdom in select
ing candidate.
Resolutions were offered by Senator
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17
Sad Tragedy Near Caddo Cap, Ark.-A
Father Shot Dead by His
Y0ung Son.
Proceedings ofthe Mississippi Legislature
The Question Of Free Passes
Further Tiscussed.
Jewish Wedding at Grenada, Miss.-The
FIRST Event of the Kind In
firteieen Years.
ARKADELPHIA, ARK.
A Father Shot Dead by His Sixtf
Year-0Isa Son.

A Father Shot Dead by His Sixteen
Year-0Ii Son.
Special to the Appeal
ARKGDELPHIA, January ie.-A sad trag-
edy occurred near Caddo Gap, in Mont
gomery county, last Saturday, meager re-
port of which has just reached this point.
The principals were = :ather and son
named Wilson. The father attempted to
cnastise the son, and the latter shot him
dead. After being shot, the father advised
the son to flee and avoid the law. The
young man was sixteen years old.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17

No MATTER what rour ailments, Browns
Iron BitteTs VIII surely benefit you.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17
"IEA" At THE CAPITOL.
NO hDtoNicasiUg Liquors TO he Sold at
lhe NomEresxLnnnI Rastnuranis.


WAsniNGToS, January 16.-During the
consideration of the Joint rules IN the Sen
ate to-day NFhen the rule forbidding the
sale OF llqn " in the capitol was reached,
Senator Bay v moved to strike out the
words "Or IN " so as to exclude malt IL
HucTa from \exclusion, Senator Bay
7rd said b strongly in favor of the
exclusion bic of spurious liquors
IN the cap Not willing to exclude
mai liquors. " Frye said: "Why,
MIR. President seen the restaurant
of one of thes hecome an open.
ho[@ri9ns, hoTa 2oso loM ,,an =, ie grGggeTy:
side OF his boots and his blue blouse on
standing at the bar of the restaurant of
one OF the Houses Of Congress drinking
miserable whisky out of 2 cup"
"A tin CGp? inquired some member.
No, SIR, said Senator Frye, "a crock
cry; and | have seen whisky ordered
again and again, and called tea, and
brought and served in the cup and ssucer.
Anybody, whether a member of Congress
or otherwise can sit down, order his tea
and drink l. out OF the cup. To me-" he
continued, whether there is anything
wrong in it or not, there is something ut
terly disgusting about it, and entirely un
becoming the chsraCjer and dignity of the
capitol OF the United States"
Senator BayarA called for the yeas and
nays on the adoption of his motion, but
the differences were adjusted without a
vote by striking out the words spurious
and malt and inserting the word "intex
icating," This word, Senator Frye said,
was satisfactory to him. as it was the Ian
guage OF the prohibitory statutes in the
main. 1t was also satisfactory to Senator
BayaTd, and the rule was adopted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17
wurx Noah was in the Ark Won,

WHEN Noah was in the Ark young Ham
was always playing tricks on lne oiu gem
tlenlan. One day he told his sea-faring
ii.lther that there was water in the cellar
and they had all caught cold. Then it
dawned on Noah that lie. had omitted to
secure stipply of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup;
which he ALWAYS used
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17
The Result OF Pay mes Election Declared
I'm the lhlnia l,cxci -

CoLuMBus, o., JANUARY l6.-The result
of Payne's election as Senator, which took
place in thehouseh separately yesterday,
was declared in joint convention to day
amid cheers on the Democratic side.
Later resolution was offered from the
Republican side of the House to investi-
gate the charges of corruption in securing
the nomination. This was defeated, only
half OF the Republicans voting Tor it.
Payne arrived tonight, and was escorted
Dy the committee to the capitol, where
the Democratic caucus was in session, and
made speech approving the caucus de-
cree on all matters political. Tomorrow
night he banquets the members of the
Legislature, State officers and Others
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17
Itac of Steamers Between Trieste and
New York.

VIENNA, auary 16.-The Minister OF
Commerce HIS approved the scheme for a
regular monthly line of steamers between
Trieste and New York. The steamers
will begin running the 1st of February.
Railway and shipping rates on goods from
Buda, Pesth and Vienna to New York, ria
Leicester, are proportionally cheap. The
South Pacific Railroad Company has also
taken the initial steps for direct line OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17

for the purpose of eIeciing President to fill the
vacancy Occasioned by the resignation of Mr..
Apperson, as above set forth.
By order of the Board of Directors:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17
la Convention at Washington to Consider
the Question of a Uniform and
Equitable Bankrupt Law.
The Peculiar AetiCn of Ar. Hewitt on
the O'Donnen Resolution the Sub
jeet Of Much Comment.
Congressional "Tea"-The Department
Of Justice-Special Bonded Ware.
hoRses-Capiial Brey::.ies.
ANNUAL MEETING
OF the Board of Supervising Inspector
Of steam Vessels.

Of steam Vessels.
WAsHINGToS, January 16.-Tbe annual
meeting OF the Board of Supervising In
Spectors oi Steam Vessels began, James A.
Du-aoRt, Supervising Inspector General,
IN the chair. John Fehernback was elect
ed secretary for the ensuing year Dele
gates were present from the districts of St.
Louis, Memphis, Cincinnati, Detroit, Buf
Salo and New Orleans. Under the rule.of
the board steel boilers built prior to Feb
ruary, 1872, were allowed a steam pressure
upon the assumed tensile strength of
the material OF which the boilers were
made OF 1000 pounds, The rule was
amended to-day by Striking out Is 900
and inserting $4,000. Hereafter such boil
ers will be allowed steam pressure based
CT material at a tensile strength of 10000
pounds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17
speeei. by Biggar a. Cavan.

ber OF Parliament, made an abortive at
tempt to address meeting of Nationalists
outside of Black Lion, county Cavan, yes
terday. The police tried to prevent the
crowd from following Biggar back into
town, and some rongh work ensued. The
latter ultimately delivered his speech in
the priests house. He violently attacked
Earl Snencer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17
Circular 10 shc liberals from Gladstone.

LONDON, January l6.-Gladstone has is
sued a circular to Liberal members of the
Commons requesting their attendance at
the opening OF Parliament on February
9Th. He says it is his desire for the gov
ernment to submit to the Commons at the
earliest day possible after its opening,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17
The Same Rights for Irishmen ;ss Eu-
glishmen and SeOtchmen.

LONDON, January 16--In a ech at
Newcastle last night, Chamberlain, presi
dent of the Board of Trade, said the gov
ernment would not consider its t:,sk corn-
plete until Irishmen possess the same
rights and privileges as Englishmen and
ScOtchmen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17
BsIE.

SNEAD-After a painful illness of six weeks,
Mrs. MARY ANN SHEAD, January "A, 1884; and
ALvA MARION SSEAD (infantl, January 18th, wife
and child of John Alva Snead. Baltimore pa
pcrs pleass coPy.1
wednesday, january 16. 1884,
at ] O'Clock PM, ANITA, aged sixteen months,
youngest daughter of Bouis and Amelia Sambu-
cetti.
rents. No. Is Main street, this THURSDAY
afternoon at 80 o'clock. Friends are invited to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17
Gen. .'Chiuese' Gordon Allowed 10 Re.
tain HIS Commission.

LONDON, January let has been de-
cided to allow Gen. Chinese" Cor
don to retain his commission in the En-
glish army, Notwithstanding his engage,
ment for service in the Congo country.
Gen. Gordon has gone to Brussels.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17

PARIS, January 16.-The Nihilist, Prince
Krapotkine, has been transferred from the
prison at Clainaur to the infirmary in this
city. The transfer was made on account
of the prisoners ill health.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17
Bisrnarck's Health.

BERLIN, January 16.-Prince Bismarck
is now in better health than for many
years. He begins work at o'clock in the
morning. The princes son, Count Her
bert, started for St. Petersburg to-day to
assume the duties in the German embassy
thnrp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17
MARRIED.

HILLIARD-ARNISTRoN Wednesday,
January l6, 1854, at o'clock, at Calvary church,
by Rev. George White, Mr.. CHAs. D. HrLLIARD
and Miss REGiSA ARMSTRONG, of Lancaster, Ohio.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17

LONDON, January 1850 O'CIoch 4. N.
A furious fire is raging on the premises
of S. W. Silver & Co., colonial merchants
aad publishers, Sun Court, 81 Cornhill.
The whole city is illuminated. The fire.
engines are arriving at the scene from all
parts of the METROPOLIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17
Huntsville Female Seminary
HUNTSYiLLE, ALABAMA.

rINHIS Ions established sei.ool for Young Ladies
L affords advantages in location, in climate,
in its freedom from malaria, and in its proximity
to maiarieus districts, in its thorough organization
and in the efficiency OF its teachers. The next
session begins Monday, September ;. 1883. For
particulars appiy t0J II. LECkEi. Principal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17

LONDON, January 16.-While ten men
and boy were in the cage of the Ga
mount colliery, in Wales, the rope broke
and all were hurled to the bottom. All
were killed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17
White and CoIOred to Enjoy the Same
PIiyiIereS.

HALIFAX, January l6.-The City Coun-
Gil passed a resolution permitting colored
children to enjoy the same school privil-
eges as white children.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-17

RALEIGH, January 16.-To-das Commits
sioner-General. Morehead appeared before
the State Board of Agriculture in advoca-
cy. cf the representation OF North Caro-
lima at the Worlds Centennial Exposition
at New Orleans.