davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29
5 Inquest. TFr0m hospital.
n i GRAVES NJ III Sooro-

Distribution of deaths by wards First,
4; second, l; third, 8; fourth, 0; tt';h, 5;
sixth, !; seventh, .; eighth, 6; n;nih, s.;
tenth, 4. City hospital, l. Still bs.rn. J.
White, l3; colored, IL. Total, 30. NJ
| taiity report for same week last y,.
White, IA, colored, 10. Total, IS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29

PHItADELPHIA, June 2S.-A specia! from
Easton, Pa, says the BelvideEe Iron Com
pany, largely engaged in mining opera
tions in New Jersey, suspended. They
srsplec-sl- 22o nen.=I It il claimed in tbs
work Of raising ore did not nay.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29

a -
znce taes next wiz ,ss, -
sustriA ahd Hungary. 500
Poland, Ss0,e00 tons, aud a.
on the continent enough to male
6,000 tosS Ssainst 100000 tons
fr E-snd l.s6Ic10 tons in ISsl-sa
81 sn eoaItry the production Of beet
foFk steadily increasing, and with
g. tH Hsing esantity OF soTghum sugars
hPs growsaby Hestern and south
in sarners must soon make The re,,-
.. - Wfst csFseisuy independeat OF
TIE ex- 5smss q Ecols now OF
81 Alhauy, + = but formerly Of Augusta ]
fep stafs, e letter to the New York
y sTsbiaae, fhat Ar-and Mrs Bisine united |
- pc0ntssiSH d falsh Wild The Ol6 South
" churctF Augussa, Ne, In
NsaSb. kow Of sho Shas |
IsSToIel11,sas then pastor 4 /
'h'o'' and iaas>d takeua,-y------.S
TIE same .or'is.. : y.
and |
Nld |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29

~ rsBURG, June 2s.-Secretary Swager
of tie local committee, says the arrange
meats for the National Convention OF the
Prohibition and Home Protection party
TO u held here July 23d, are progressing
satifaetorily. Eighteen States have al,
rea, elected delegates, and it is expected
thatievely State IN the Union Will be
represented. The convention will be the
largest political gathering ever held, as
not hss. than 1000 delegssss ana alternate = :
willee present Thf pspnieh nn%inG
ton ton ,Te. re- Gov. st. John, of Kansas; Gid
oor, o.o,i > g. art, of Norwalk, O.. r. H. Nc
~, 01,,a = SLsSof California; Clinton 3. Fisk, o
NJ ersey, and John Russell, of Michi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29
Kniglta Of Pylhias.

THE officers and members of Jonathan
L Wood Lodge, No. 80. will assemble at MSA
their Castle Hall, corner Second and r =
adams streets, This a iternoon, at 2,y2EaS
o clock, sharr, to complete arran ge msnts SSSSSy
for funeral and ray the last tribute of re- SSSs1
spect to their late brother, JOHN BRuDER, who
died Saturday evening. 2Sth instant, at S:3l
o'clock. All members of the Order are invited to
attend the funeral.
by order H. E. EASrON, C. c..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29

NE. MoRRIsox, Of Illinois, reiJdkel tae
ecretzry OF the Treasury day or two $40
s'for buying bonds a: premium 70 be'g
the CANDLES in stock out OF corner
when .ssS,sa .sS,,.a were s2O0,0OO,OOO ofthe1s nay
able ..5.ue option OF the government
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29
SPORTING NEWS.
inaugural Day of The Washington Park
Club Races


Chicago, June 2S.-Opening day Of the
inaugural meeting of the Washington
Park Club. The day was bright and
warm, the track in good condition, but
somewhat slow, on account of its newpess.
First inaugural dash, all ages,
one mile. The Admiral won handily by
length; Ferg Kyle second, two lengths
before Mammonist (the favoritel, third
Time IS.
Sc ond Race-Lakeside Stakes, for two
year old tillies; i've furlongs, for a purse
of Sl2O0 added TO the entrance foe -of. $50,
play or pay. Wanda won by hall
length; rrousseau second, Lady of the
Lake third. Time-l:05.
Third Rdce.-The American Derby
sweepstakes for three-year-old colts and
fillies, mile and half, for purse OF 5000
added to the entrance fee OF 5000, half for
felt, winners penalized, maiden and foreign
bred allowances. Starters, Binette, Mod
esty, Billy Gilmore, Chance, Kosciusko,
Powhatan Third, Berlin, Richard L.,
ETemplehoif, Bob Cook, Trollope and Bob
Miles. The last named was the favorite,
with Kosciusko second choice. A coed
to buck-iumping by remplehoff. The
first to show in front was Richard
L., who took lead of a length,
followed by Modesty and Temple
hoff Tapped on each other; the rest
punched. These positions were unchanged
for a mile, when Yemplehoff went to
secoad place short length behind Rich
ard l., Modesiy third. As they swung
into the head of the stretch for the finish,
Templehoff fell away and Koseiusko came
into second place.. At the distance stand
Richard l.. had dropped back and Bob
Cook was making play. From that point
in it was magnificent struggle between
Bob Cook, kosciusko and Modesty. The
question OF winner was in doubt till with
in few jumps of the wire. Modesty won
by nose; Koseiusko second, a short head
before Bob Cock, third. Tlme-2:422.
Fourth Race Purse, all ages, three
fourths OF q milo. Penalties made and
allowances. Joeose won easily by two
lengths, Solara second, Breechloader third
Tme-l :l94.
EIftk Race.-Mile and a quarter, over
five hurdles. Penalties and allowances.
Ohio Boy won by length, Loupe second,
Correct third. Iime-3.2t.
The Derby winner received Sl0,S50 net,
The tirst horse in the LakesiG stakes re-
ceiyed IS $50 net.
FaschaH.- ----=-s------
DETROIT, June 2S.-Bostons, & Detroits,
0.
TorrDo, June 2S.-Toledos. $; BsoOk-
lyns, 5.
ST: LOUIS, June 2s,-Athletics, :; St.
Louis, II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29
rIA1sr,s rrronrs Is rnr sorrin.

Mr.. Blaine and his friends are making
preparations for a predigious effort to
carry some of the Southern States in the
coming campaign. They are holding con-
sultations daily to decide upon the best
plan for carrying on the campaign. One
! OF the ohief quet Jions under disenssiOII is
| whether Blaine himself shall take the
| stump. 1t is said he is rather disinciined
4 to do So and some of his friends advise
| against, upon the theory that when
candidate talks he is apt TO
say something that may be used
| against him. Logan, however, urges
the plumed knight to take the stump, and
put forth all his magnetism. He urges
that this would be particularly effective
in the Scuth. No decision has been
reached as vet, however, but the "person
! al magnetism" will probably not be
| brought into requisition until toward the
end OF the campaign. Then, if there il
: any particularly weak point that might bt
strengthened in that way, Blaine viii TAXI
the stump. 1t is suggested by hi
? friends, however, that in this even
| II would be better for hin
| TO carry speaker with him
r / and himself contribute only his presenc'
! AID few remarks. He wil make n
, speeches, in his own State or any othe
Republican State. II he takes the stump
Il will be in West Virginia, Virgins
North Carolina, Florida, Tennessee an
/ ! Maryland, or possibly New York. Tn
, ! chief effort viii be made in those States
| together with Indiana, New Jersey an
: | Connecticut. This ground will be
% | thoroughly covered as the resources
,. the party will admit of.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29

previously Y announced, the Blr -
~ahon OF Tennessee will convene Al
out mountain On July Sd auC th
re attendance from Memphis IL ex.
4 and promised. The exercises
9 'ove entertaining as well as ,pe-
and valuable results are ys..
Those going from this cit.
We on "Wednesday evening,
by the Charleston road,
s.aattapoogs next morIsac.
bpccrates are fixed Tor triP tioLSss-- .
clud; return passage, snd sleePc. Sc
oomIlations viii be ample. as Ei' also
the tel accommodations on Lookout
rno,r5f,,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29

a [RFPREsENTATIvE DoEsHEIMER, in ? card
New York paper, says that be has al
been in favor of the nomination OF
Cleveland at Chicago next mouth,
lat he still is, all reports to the con
Notwithstanding
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29
TENNESSEE REPUBLlCANs
Democracy of EsIaI S.ntg

Preparing fir a De.sts t;EnppIe with The
Democracy of EsIaI SsRts.
Washington Critic, june 25th: The Re-
publicsns of Tennessee are prenaring for
! q death grapple with the Democracy. They
hsye nominated for Governor Mr.. Frank
L. Reid, uGa OF SHlendid intellect land
unimpeachatie courage, He entered the
I rebel army 1T The age OF fifteen, aud seIyed
( through the war in Eorrest's cavalry
After the war, and Is soon as he lad had
| time 90 look over the whole field and grasp
| the situation, he at once acknowledged
his error IN engaging in the rebe lion, and
| frankly declared that he was klad the
4 rebellion was over and slavery abolished
| ipdefsed the administration OF kr. Etnco D
| in its every act, and at once took the
stump for the Republican cSuse, As a
stumper he has no superior, if he has an
equal, in the entire Union, and he will
Hay Bate on every stump in the STATE,
as they are to speak together from the
stump in purs uance OF the po itical Gus
| toms OF Tennessee. And as every State
officer who has been elected by tic DaIno-
Gratis since the wGr-either 10y the popular
vote or by the LeSislaturS-hs been a
Confederate officer, there has been heard
of late LaEch mCrmuring on the part of
the high privates Of the ConfeCsrate army
hat tEey have been peTsistenty ignored
IN the distribution Of State hbnors, and
liley ars nov inclined to demand a fair
share Of the State honors. And it is be-
we'd that many OF them viii qnietly vote
o"'olr. Reid ana against Bats, Who Is one
- obnoxious brigadiers who has
4 everything in the past. and who
cllned 10 loop up the. lgrehs ad
l. It is believed by thoes wfin are
Il posted in regard to TennesseS
thst Mr.. Reid will get away with
Bate 9rough the aid Of the disgruntled
Confederate high privates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29
Augusta Female Seminary, Staunton, Va.
New WSulnmer Resort.

TNHE HOTEL AUGUSTA, at Thayer, Mo. a
u. Ipiles from Memphis, ON tse Kansas Cit,
road, Hna Aoeated on the southern slope OF the
Ozark Mountsins, IS prepared to entertain lin
tied number of guests during the Summer
months. Large, airy rooms, and well fur.
nished. the tables supplied with all the delica
cies OF the season. Coel nights cold spring water
horseback riding. ksdaesd rates on the railroad
For rates, etc, apply to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29
CoNGRE SSIONAL.
Privileged Questions in the III ouse-n
EhP Senate.

Privileged QueSfi0ns in The House-In
the Senate.
WARRINGTON, June .-H6use.-The
seha.o amelopents 70 the leaisiatiye bill
were concurre3 in,
The Speaker stated that the regular
order was the question OF privilege coming
over from yesterday, and presented by a
resolution offered by Mr.. Cannon, that the
RcOrd be so amended as TO show that the
speech purporting to have heea delivered
by Mr. NJ Adoo, n wni1h siluaion il made
, to Senator Logan, was not actually deliv-
lrrea by him.
Mr.. Cox IN. ", after deprecating the
pr1ctice OF printing long essays in the
heco'd, said that the present dispute arose
| rom the publication III the Istcayd OF a
| neTspansr article stating at Senator I.o-
n ownsa $4,000 acres OF land. vt had not
| oeen charged that he came by them
wFongiully. HefCexl did not know that
| Logan was dishonest man, Whist was
the object OF this discussion to-day. exec pt
to prevent adjournment - In order to mt
an end to the discussion he moved to Nv
the whole matter or tia table. Cries Of
| Good and "Note."l
| The motion was agreed to witLaut
division, and Mr.. Horr, from the Commn-
tee on Appropriations, reported the forti-
tcations appropriation bill Comrnittee
Of the Whole. - -
Mr. HandSil, on behalf of the minority
Of the committee, submitted substitute
therefor. Same reference.
The House then went into Committee
of the Whole, Mr.. Springer in the chair,
on business reported from the Comnittee
en- Labor. i' Gu
| The first ball considered was one pro.
viding for the adjustment of accounts ol
| government labofsrs, workmen and
mechanics arising under the eight houl
| law.
| Consideration of the bill continued ur
to the hour of adjournment without any
result being reached.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29

SrRINGFIELD, ILL., June 2S.-The Hi
nois Watch Company clesed down to-day
AMI 1000 empl0Ees are out of employment
lhe Official notice announces that the sus
pension is to last until the LIST oil Saptem
Der, but it is given out that there may bt
a resumption by the middle Of August
Tnere are two reasons for Ike suspension
oyerproduction and the necessity 70
making some repairs and additions t
machinery.
Z. walsh, Undertake
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29
DIED.

Z. walsh, EBde-tsa < er,
s9nk Garonh streat. near Union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29
BUSINESS TR0U BLES.


APPLETON, Wis, June 2S.-Bellings u
MORRISON, s5nanufacturers OF straw board
and PAPER assignsd yesterday. Liabilities,
S40,0D; assets, $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29
The Senate.


The House bill was reported fsvorably
granting pension. to the widow OF Gen.
James B. Steedman. Calendar.
The general deficiency bill was then
taken up.
The bill finally passed, after an amend
ment being added authorizing the Attor-
ney GeneIal to nay Charles II. Reed, for
1ervice as counsel fcr the late Charles J
Guiteau, such sum as he may deem just,
not to exceed $4,000.
The Atlantic and Pacific land grant for
feiture bill was laid aside and the river
and harbor bill taken rp.
Senator Pugh hoped the Senate would
not agree to the recommendation of the
Senate committee reducing from S550,o0t
to S2oQ, ,01Q the appropriation for continu-
ing the improvement of the Tennessee
river, including the Muscle Shoals, and
the Senate disagreed to the reduction and
replaced the original amount.
Senator Williams urged disagreement to
the reduction proposed by the committee
for the Kentucky river and other Ken
lucky improvements. He also strenuously
opposed the proposed reduction in the case
of the Ohio river at Louisville.
Senator Voorhees, offered resolution,
which was referred to the Committee on
Claims, directing that the committee pre-
pare list Of claims against the govern
ment, and their probable amount, and q
digest of their regulations for their adjust
ment.
A message was read from the Presidsn;
transmitting communication from the
Secretary of the Interior calling attention
to the omission OF any appropriation for the
Bureau OF Labor.
Senator Blair submitted a proposed
amendment to the sundry civil bill appro-
priating $4,000 for that bureau.
Senator Mcmillan gsye notice OF his in
| tentian to move on Monday to limit de-
bate ON the river and harbor amendments
10 five minutes for each senator.
After executive session, adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29
knights of RyiIsias.

1NHE ofheerS and members Of jonathan
4 Assea Laare No, 20. X. of p, are re- Ez.A
TeD,ion, to be held. az their Castle fsiikk - q
corner of Adams and Second streets. onT$I
MONDAY evening, June 3Oth instant. at S
s o'clock. sharp. Nomination aud election of
officers for ensuing term. The Third Rank will
be conferred Knights viii attend IN uniform
By order II. L. EASTQN, C, c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29

CHARLOTTE, June 2S.-Heavy rains ir
Western North Carolina have done consid
erable damage to Western North Carolina
railroads and crops in Buncombe and Nc
DoweTl counties.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29

- our auear prodRcers are howiiD
Fo'''etioa the beet-reoi sugar pro
-'-''.s oi ssaroee are proving their ability
A''"e man meet the demands % tn,
people of'their4 own oo,,n,y;.s o,,d ,n,,,
''s 2 ifi III, e OF sac world against tropics
en England has -vrked il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29

b,000 toss Ssainst 100000 tons
ircE.snd I.s6I,ca9 tons in ISsl-Sa.
y 'Fn eoantry the production Of beet
foF1s steadily increasing, and with
iil s.sing eeantity Of sorghum sugars
hps grows by Western and south
in tarEers must soon make The REQ
- =, Nfst csRseially independent OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29
wEArHER AM .Ur,.

I'D thing. whether they benel
rProve the river or not.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29
Bond ResIemPiion.

The Secretarv of the Treasury gives no
tiee that be will redeem, prior to maturity,
the bonds embraced in the 10th call to an
amount not exceeding }, ,OO0, 600 per week,
paying interest tothe dateof presentation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29
ESTABLISHED 1910.

T.k Boston Globessys that not orffy, llIe
Democrats but many OF the Republicans
of Massachusetts want Ben Butler Dolni-
ated at Chicago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29
]. 4. n n. ..nd S.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June %, 1884.
DURING my absence ip Germany mv Consery-
- atorS VIII be carried on in all its branches
Earr Harmony, thorough bass end theory
taught with precision. MRS. LOU FITS. Z
Address all letters to E. Witzmann Il Co.
Teachers and pupils from a distance licited.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29

at Ford's grove, Chelsea, Tuesday, July
LIST, under the auspices of the young men
of st. josepi,'s church. MUSIC ~ Cfoce
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29

THf1cayl.ne urges the nominati"l Of
Gen. hancock Is the one most blr,v 70
harlnizs al wings u the DsU.g 1t
ssyssJohn Kelly is out haticosyi for
Baya and Cleveland Wi! ese fought to
death Prudent Democrats recog.ia-1 the
.act u il Is quite as impossible IL mi.
nate man who is actively opposad by
New irk City and Brooklyn as ol.e who
-annotonImand the support OF Be .te-
ri0r Deoeraeys consequently neither !il-
den n Clsveland, nor Bayard can be
non inad-except ut the sacrifice OF sue
ress. fins emergency the eyes Of con'
scrvatiy Democrats are ssain turn =
toward en- Hancock" Onr cop@eslPo-
cary forgs that Joia1 fSeIiy sold Hancock
s.,-a 1850. II then. wky not now
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29
CLEVELAND
Is Not the Man Win Nnh-He Cai
Carry New York.

Is Not the Man TO Win Nnh-He Can
not Carry New York.
L. q. Washington, a distinguished jour
nslist and well-known correspondent,
writing "a the Cdinpoig1, Richmond, Va,
says: The popular der and for Tilden
has now been succeeded ~ a mo-ement
IN certain quarters Tor Gov. Cleve-
land, which, if successful, promises much
more of mischief than the nomination of
Tilden. With Tilden ioF oUr nominee,
even with his known physical infirmity,
there was q fair prospect of eleciing him If
ne should live up TO the day of election,
and many good observers thought he
would bs-ch hoseh. lAS a great majority
Most Certainly he could rally the whole
Democratic party. With Gov. Cleveland
the case is altogether different. He would
divide the Democratic party in New York,
and division there means defeat al along
the line. Tilden would have composed all
dissensions. He never led the party to
defeat, but always to victory. Cav. Cleve-
lands leadership, since he obtained
power, has frittered away the Democratic
strength which Tlden and others helped
70 build up. In 1882 the Re-
\ gSs,esns ran Judge Folger for
e2or. His nois.iration was pro-
~ by fraud, but thcug6 hS hsd
hing to do with it, the sentiment OF the
revolted so strongly at the methods
Ted that has Vots was 2lS,000 less
kield received in 1890 C,eYeland,
ned about the same vote as did
kcoek, (who, by the way, was
p00 yotes in New York;, was
ary of this Republican disaf-
received, therefore, a great
FolSer. Never did Gov
an office with Gore flatter-
hut in Novepber last (lSS9l
ery was told. By the in
Cleveland and the ma
Mr. Purcell, an ablp ard
ratio editor, was beaten
b for Secretary of State,
be voted ioV IN Novem-
Catholic, and it vas
had something to do
v. Cleyeland's favorite
bad been lrohib!-
was that the great
previous was swept
IS eesten by the
oEer $4,000 votes
ne ticket elected
socratic majority
yhere the usual
~. 90, Maynsr3is 5
OK Sn Brooklyn,
i". !. Maynard
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29

The Postoffice Department has been in
formed by the italian government that in
view OF the outbreak of Asiatic cholera in
France mails from this country intended
for delivery in Italy must be inclosed in
tarred sacks. This precaution is regarded
as necessary because the Italian mails
from this country pass through England
and France. The postmaster at New York
has been instructed accordingly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29
POLITICAL POINTS.
) The enquirer Cor II Boadiy.

CSc1NNATI, June 2S.-The Enquirer, in
a 0lumn double headed editorial, advo-
cats the nomination OF Gov. Hoadiy tor
thePresidency by the Democrats.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29

n tIe tsuSIi.iess HINn u nIemRhlb:
This association is rapidly increasing Its
membership, and those not already mem.
bers are most respectfully asked to join
and cooperate with those who are work
ing TO so a mend the laws of exemptions,
etc, as to make the collection OF debts in
Tennessee a possibility. The dues are
only Sl2 per annsm, and every dry goods.
Ihe city, ess1yons, sekaterss his husis<ss, wks
gires CREDIT, should be connected with aa
association which IA doing so much good
to the commYMe, Providence, sfcx psnse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29
Youthful FIenfis.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-one of the
strangest incidents in the annals OF crime
occurred here to-day. George Cation and
Joseph Robinson, two Geoi igetown boys,
walking on the streets of the West Side,
ssSsylted A. Goodman, Michael Bloomen-
berg aud Others With straNs. II wss soon
found that the staws burned Ike fire
xhe,ever they struck, ard investigation
showed that itge harmless looking weapons
had been dipped in carbolis,, sei1sbso,,
creOsote. WhateysI, Nc Butter firm.
pRrt.s" S NEw ORLEANS, June aS.-F
1. Lard-tierce, refined, Gle; key.
meats-shoulders, packed, 6ic:
: and clear rib. Slc. Bacon quiet a
ars. shoulders, &c; long clear and
sugar-cured hams, l23C9ISt
LouIsvfLLK, June 2s.-Proyisi
lut hrni, mess pork, Si;, 2s. Rul
toulders, &C; clear rib 81. 81
Bacon-shoulders, 6sc; {
clear, SIC. Sugarcured h
l-choice kettle-rendered. 9l1
GROCERIES,.
R-Pure white, DC: of, ",
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29
THE EPRESIDEECY.
Gov. Cleveland Not the Man With Wxom
the Democrats CRn Win, Sipee
He Cannot
Carry His 0rn State e,/Whie!i is the Bat
tIeneIS Upon Which the Goa
test win be Made.
Gen. Butler viii Not Withdraw From
! the Race Under any Consideration
Blaine and the Irish Vote.
fconnFsyoxpEycr OF rnr APrxAL.l

WAsHINGToN, June %. = John Boyle
0Reilly, of Boston, Gen. Buffers
most intimate friend, said, in re-
ply to question, that Butler will
not retire from the field under
any circumstances. Ii he does not re-
ceive the Democratic nomination at Chi
cago, / shall certainly counsel him to make
the race as the candidate of the Green
hackers and Anti Monepolists." This is
regarded as an authoritative statement of
Buffers position. ii he can get the Chi
cago nomination he is a Democrat, if not,
ne is a "Greenbacker" and an "Anti-
MonopoIistn ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29

ClscIssArI,. June 2s,-Noon-River s
ieet and stationary. Weather clear and
p.es.ant; Thermometer a. No arrivals
NEw OgLS1nn ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29

Closed Down for the summer.

Rough on Rats" Clears out rats
mice, reaches, bed bugs. flies. ants. moles
chipmonks. gophers. 15c
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-29

Name. Age. Sex Color Cause Death.