davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
GERMANY.
Laying CT the Cornerstone CT the New
Parliament building.

Laying or the Cornerstone CT the New
Parliament building.
BERLIN, June 9.-The foundation stone
of the new Parliament building was laid
to-day by the Emperor. A brilliant as
sembiage of notables was present Bis
marck read the Emperor's speech, the
substance OF which is as follows: Through
the successes Of the united German army
the empire attained greatness before un-
dreamed of confidence between federal
governments gave strength to protect the
constitution and insure national develop
ment and prosperity. May the work done
on this building Ice developed only to Or
der, liberty, justice and equal love for all
classes. May peace abroad and at home
attend the erection of this ediice. May it
be forever visible sign of the indissoluble
bonds which unite cur German States"
The Bayarian Minister handed tbs
trowel to the Emperor, expressing the
gratitute OF the Bundesrath at the suspi
cious event. He hoped the Emperor
would live to see the completion OF the
building, and said that the harmonious
working of the various elements of the
government renders the safety Of the
fatherland certain.
Tee president OF the Reichstag hoped the
blessing of God would rest upon the
work
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.

lCoERESPOSDENCE OF THE APPEAL
BIRMINGHAM, June There is a pleas
ing prospect Of Birmingham having be-
fore long one OF the finest cotton-lnills in
the country. An offer of S250,O00 has
been received from some New Workers.
provided an equal amount is raised in
other quarters, and of this stipulated sub
scriDtion $3.50, 900 has been almost prom
ised, so that there is 100000 wanting
The proposition is to build especially fol
the manufacture Of fine goods, and as
skilled labor woulI be required, which
would have to be brought here, it is es-
tinated that the mill would be worth any
where from 2000 to 5000 inhabitants to
Birmingham.
The State ticket nominated by the Demo
cratic 2tRte Convention at Montgomery
"Wednesday and Thursday is very accept
able here, and viii no doubt get big
majority in the State.
The grand Jury, which adjourned Thurs
day, brought in go indictments, a larger
number by l3S than was found by any
previous jury.
Peyton Gillespie, who while acting as
speci II constable shot the negro boy
Wiley Cross, fatally, near Warren, about
two weeks ago, has been indicted for mur.
der in the first degree.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
OLD FOLKS SOCIETY.
Annual Celebration II ED at Winchester
Cemetery Sunday

The Old Folks Society of Shelby County
held their annual celebration at Winches
ter Cemetery SUNDAY. There were about
400 persons present, the extreme heat
preventing larger attendance. The old
graveyard, which was once the principal
burying-ground OF the city, was for a great
many years sadly neglected. The fence
rotted down, the tom Ostones were broken
and carried away or buried in the ground,
the mounds were obliterated and the walks
and drives choked with rank growth OF
weeds. Now all is changed. 4 neat fence
incloses the place, the headstones have
been replaced, the private lots in many
instances sodded and beautiied by
shrubs and flowers, the walks weed
ed and graveled, and the place put
in charge of all experienced superintend-
ent, who takes a natural pride in his
work. A stand was erected near the
lodge yesterday, and was occupied by a
number OF the oldest citizens of Memphis.
Voices from the Dead to the Living
was the subject of an eloquent address by
Rabbi NJ. Sanfeld, who was more than
usually felicitots in his manner and mat
ter. DIR. VIM. Hewitt spoke glowingly Of
the future of Memphis and OF the valuable
services rendered by many OF those who
slept about him. The Hon. A. H. Doug
lass delivered a short address On "The
Past and Present." and the exercises were
concluded by few renlarks from Capt. j.
Harvey Mathes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
EDUCATIONAL.
Preparations for ihe Meeting CT she
Nafianas Ass0cietton.
0isEiH=aissaei aEeK, Invited 30 be Pres
enf-.s Representative Gathering

MADISON, Wis, June "a meeting Of
The conlu-ittee OF the National Education
Association, which convenes here from
July 10th to 18th, was held at the capitol
to-day, the Hon. Thos A. Bicknell, presi-
dent, Gov. J. L. Rusk, Elk. Gov. Lucius
Fairchild and others being present. Re-
ports of the Committee OF Arrangements
as to how TIE city can accommodate some
5000 people, one-half that number teach
ers, having already registered, was re-
ceiyed.
Z. G. Darlington, of Boston, was ap-
pointed general manager of the press de-
partment of the association.
The following letter was to-day address a
TO the Hon. James G. Blaine, Gen BENZ.
T. Butler and Senator II. w. Blair
MADISON, WIS, June 9, 1884
In view of your distinguished aervices
as statesman, and your great interest
in the educational concerns of the coun.
try, it gives us great pleasure to extend to
you most cordia, invitation to attend
the session Of the National Educational
Association. This meeting promises TO be
the largest educational gathering ever held
in America, and will gather leaders and
representatives OF the best educational
thought OF the country, and it's influence
will be widespread in stimulating and
tue StHttHiSHl OI IH6 4.
Discussion of national aid TO education
and kindred topics will occupy a portion
OF this meeting, and it will give educators
and the people an opportunity to learn
the view of our eminent statesmen on
these important subjects. Hoping that
you will accept this earnest invitation,
which voices the wishes OF the great mul-
titudes OF educational and other people,
we are, most sincerely yours.
J. W. BICKNELL,
President National Eucational Association.
J. W. RUSK-
Govenor of Wisconsin.
A communication from the Committee
OF Arrangements, urging the acceptance of
the above, concluded as follows:
''IoC may be assured of a hearty we.
come on the part of the people of this city.
LUCIUS FAIRCHILD, Chairman Com
A congratulatory telegram from Presi-
dent Bicknell was sent the Hon. j. &.
Blaine in behalf of the association, rela-
tive to general educational and Federal aid
to common schools.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
MISS HIGBEE'S SCHOOL.
Interesting Exercises of the French and
German Classes

AT Miss Higbee's school, yesterday,
the French and German exercises were
most successfully carried ont. The pro-
gramme was unique and pleasing. That
such one could be given ia g Memphis
school is a proof of advancement in edu-
eational work that keeps pace with our
progress in other directions. Where all
did so well it is impossible to discriminate.
We give the names of those who took
part, large and interesting class,
most Of whom have been pursuing
the study of languages under the
same teachers for several years past
Misses Bette Selden, Irma Harris,
Evelyn Peters, Anna Cooper, Jen-
ME Overton, Pearl Goodyear, Emma
Fontaine, Louise Millburn, Lille Dunn,
Corinne Nelson, Mary Lou Nelson, Dora
Newberger, Effie Erb, Ida Erb, Dollie
Newberger, Margie Dial, Janet Estes.
Bessie Patterson, Jennie Fontaine, May
Hill, Carrie Warinner, Fannie Fails, Mary
Lee Goodlett, Florence Frayser, Alice
Jones, Sada Bowles, Marie Mallory,
Rowena Heiskell. Georgia Collier, Bette
Jones, Bodien Warinner. The music was
well rendered by the following pupils
Misses Belle Miller, Lucie Guerrant, Maud
Jetfries, May Fargason, Emma Price and
Lulu May.
The teacher in charge Of the department
of modern languages is Mile. &s..hilde
Becker
Misses Trudeau and Richardson are the
teachers of instrumental music.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
TIhs Eansas fify Excursi0HiStS at Neiile.
tea. Ark.-The Programme
In Route.
EiaTEes HEshes's Lecture al Little Rock
-Chaneh Dedication at
Caniou. HisS.
f,rrisiezs g fhr SaPreae Cour; OF Mis-
isslEFi-Di-osveEy 81 Extensive
fields ef Iron Ore.
EEITLET0S, ARK.
Tlse klsus-rs CsfF ENearsioassIs - The
TrsErzssI me In Route

flEUsrrs NHfE E-NEHr-lCntsds- TEe
IrsErzssIszRe In Rsute-
rsrEcaL TO THE ArPEAL-I
NETzlETo1- June 9.-Tne special train
issz-lne tils ezrarsi5uis:s 10 Kansas City,
xhi-h left Eela slsis a. = 80 o'clock m,
= nos al HoEie, AID the party is in excel
3eu1 spirits, Gea. Net:leton, who sccompa-
nies 1he excursion IN his own private car,
having is-aishe1 everything requisite for
the comfort oI tile guests. \ meeting held
q. hour since, presided over by the lion.
u. p Ha5den- with Capt. J. II. Smith SEC
reszry- appointed ". d. Be2rd to respond
n AZ address Al Springfield, where
isrsakfzsi VII se taken It 80 O'Clock,
and where a halls of two hours
MI be made. We viii stop an
1ozr and quarter Al Fort Scott for din
ner- More speeches, Judge Greer respond
inC 10 the welcome. Kansas City viii be
reached z; 5-I5 O'Clock The following IS
2 c1upieie list q the party:
fITsI coach lIhIs5Pe "a W. ID. S!cdge,
T. J. Nurrfr. IA Seessei, L., Il We:ter,
tiIe Hon 4t- * Z-D5wel, ". Il. Bates,
A = Ensadwell, j. Addison Hayes, Geo.
C. Earhi- : & Anderson. Or. Il. +.
T5o-uf0I- J. >ugarElza, sam Hohson, J.
! Th0ruioE, 7 Z Frank, John Reid, NJ. c.
T'szrce. W L. Cameron and ID. Cauale.
Second coach Bahama a X. Ward,
= Eclu-5re "a = Bruce r. q. Craig, II.
James. = T. Petit, ?. n. Patterson, Jas.
A. Hunt. D.. : Nichols, J. I. RaGdle, 3.
q. Duke. The Hon. J. ". Clapp, the Hon.
j. J. Hadle1. Morse :. Downs, I Low
ensie5a and T.. i. AICHenTy.
Tlir6 coach Bengal w. H. Horton,
.. T jefferson, B. r. Haller, A. ID. Lang
sraf. c 3 Galloway, A W. Newsom,
. C. Z -avl0r. ~ F Carter, the Hon. J NJ
tHeer. Frank II. White, jT., J. II. Smith,
l. Solar. ~ y lszmbaut, X. W. Gallo
VIZ J. X Cooper. = i. Cousins. Louis
T-rb. l. EN- Friend, IL l. FOrsdick, T. J.
Graham. J. T. Post0n and J. Harvey
Eathes-
Fourth coach lCamaagna)-A. C. Tread
wei, " ID. Beard, I. Z. Graves, y. NJ.
Jones. W- " Scheduled, ". J. Chase, L..
. n. Estes j. = NeHken, John :. Tool. G..
+ = Cia-ke A. b Sickeit, J. VI. kestiug,
/ %. u. = Piper Il {. WariEner, W.B. NAL
+ larr- Dr- u u. Mitchell, II. A. Hill, y.
F. J F1ntaiue. 4 .so Gen. Net;l-t 4, president;
keW1EEa Efh- srf0raey, and J. II. SIli-
van III. sullivan Is superintendent o.
I tire T0sd-
The TRAN is n charge OF Conductor C..
/ r. FOsIe- and sn efficient corps % subcr-
dinaies especially seIscie5 Tor the occa-
san.
Tne 5sEGEiuz Executive Committee
Hzs sTlr,oiufed 10 assist si.e chairman in
/ carving cut the wishes % The delegation: ::
/ W VI. Srho3lnelG, Dr. i. ". Mitchell,
/ N - u. Mallory, y. Fontaine and A. c.
! IraaEUulL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10

called Curran a liar. A tussle ensued.
Curran grabbing poker aad dealing Lee
few blows, when the latter pulled Cur
ran out of the house. A daughter of Cur
ran at this stage appeared and knocked
Lee over the head with chair. Lee ihen
left in q hurry. The case was compro-
missed by Lee paying all costs, and both
are now good friends.
Edward McCoIp;n, son of W. B. McCol-
pin, is clerking for for Tilman Bros in Rip
ley. Hs will make an efficient salesman.
4 good many hogs are dying through
the country. The disease does not appear
to be cholera, and is said they ore DYING
from the effects of bites by buffalo gnzts
last April. Ii buffalo gnais cause hogs
death in this manner, the matter ought
% be investigated, ami a remedy found.
II would be good SUI jeet for the govern
ment physicians who are inquiring into
the diseases Of domestic animals. C II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10

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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10

to the owners of the Ayres block, who
gave the use of the halls free of charge;
fourth, to Mr. G. II. Erich, VINO donated
the use OF chiDaware with characteristic
hberality Upon this az sell - upon seveial
former occasions; fifth, 10 Mr.. A. Hitz-
field for gas stove and reflectors; sixth, to
the merchants and the public seAeraily Tor
generous donations and patronage, causing
the enterprise 10 be not only financial,
but a pleasurable Success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
SHOT HIMSELF.
Suicide of Gen. Abe Buford, as Dan
yilIe, Ind.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 9.-Gen. Abe Bu-
ford, OF Kentucky, committed suicide at
Danville, Ind, this morning, at the resi-
dence of his nephew, Benz. f. Buford.
Gen. Buford came to Danville last Wednes-
day on visit to relatives and to attend the
races this week. He seemed much de-
pressed, which v:sibly increased after
reading an article in a newspaper giving
an account Of the deca6ence of the
Buford family, written in connec-
ton viii the return of Tom Bu-
ford to Anchorage Asylum physical and
financial wreck. The generals fortune
has also been swept away. He retired to
his room Just after breakfast this morning
and had been there but short time when
the report of revolver was heard and he
was found in a dying condition, having
shot himself in the head. He died with,
out struggle. Two statements, one dated
this morning, were found, saying financial
misfortune, death in the family and trouble
about his brother, Tom Buford, who killed
Judge Elliott, were the causes OF his act.
The remains will be sent TO Lexington as
raoIested by him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10

LONDON, June 9.-Granville and Wad-
dington have agreed upon the basis OF the
conference on Egyptian affairs, and the
terms OF the agreement have been impart-
ed to the powers. They affirm that the
principle is the temporary occupation of
Egypt by England, to which no limit is
fixed, and propose an international control
OF the powers to audit the whole system
of revenue and expense Of Egypt. England
recognizes the sovereign rights cf the Porte
throughout Egypt, including the Soudan.
France formally absndons all claims of
dunl control
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
e Card.
u card
To the Editors of the Panolian :

To the Editors Of the PanoliCn:
In Sundays issue'of the ApPEAL there
appeared an Article giving an account OF q
shooting affair at this place between my
son, julius Porter, and II. W. Thaten, to
geiher with statement of the causes
Ehieh led to it. The article does my son
gross injustice in leaving out many facts
and circumstances connected with the
transaction, and in stating many things as
facts which are utterly false. Owing to
the fact that this SANDER was deliberately
planned and circulated, with design TO
serve private end OF Thaten's, and care
!ully guarded from the public long time,
it hes been very difiicult for me to get
many Of the things connected with it. l
have, however, obtained much that throws
light on the affair and explains the motive
of the slander. ! will, in next week 8
issue Of your paper, present a detailed
statement OF facts, all of which l shall be
able to substsntiate; and, in the mean
time, ask the suspension of public opin.
ion as 10 the vile and slanderous charges
made against my son. When the facts are
all presented, let an honest public pass
judgment. JESSE b. PORTER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS.


From present indications an immense
audience Will greet the Rev. T. De Witt
Talmage at the Exposition building
Wednesday night. The building is ex-
sctlY as the Mozarts left after the Music
Festival, and it should .te crowded to is
utmost capacity. Speaking OF Mr.. Tai
mage, the Chicago AdrGnce says: eve
found ourselves in DR.. Talmage's immense
audienceroom containing seats for 5000
persons, with decorated ceiling, brilliant
chandeliers, and spacious galleries. Wien
the exercises began not a foot of sitting
or standing room was anywhere visible
The whole scene of the evening proved
that it does not require an intermingline
CT heresy to fill churches. Here were
crowds fiocking 10 hear the most plain anJ
pungent preaching on the old theme ol
Cosoel salvation -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
CAPITAL POINTS.
EaSt Travelling.

The special newspaper train over the
Baltimore sad Ohio road, conveying the
Washington eofreSpon,aents from the con.
vention, left Chicago at 2:I0 Q'clocS p.la.
Saturday, or so m. Eastern time, and
$, lived here at . O'Clock this afternoon,
while the actual running time was bui
nineteen hours ai;>d, thirty minutes. The
time OF the special from Chicago 20 Chi
cago Junction, 2sa miles, was six hours
and thirty minutes; actual rtsaniIS tine
i've hours and thirty-fiye minQtes-on
average rate OF upwards of fifty-two miles
per hour, an unprecedented s1n for the
distance. At one time iifty-seyen Inits,
were accomplished in fitty-nine minutes
and frequently single miles in from fifty
eight to sixty seconds
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
4 BAD DARBY.
ISis Attempts 10 Shoot Boy Win q
Shotgun.

\ darkv named Dee Mcintyre called at
Justice Qligley's office yesterday with his
eyes bullying out like marbles and told a
hair-raising story about having been
chased by a man with a, shotgun. Con-
stable Gavin, who was given a warrant to
execute found the facts of the case to be
that Mcintyre subrented two and three
quarters acres of ground from a Dutchman
named Nick Yales, who has leased the
fiete place in Fort Pickering. The ground
was never dig.Ged until last week, when
Mcintyre ran fence ti.r6ugh Nales's cab
bage patch, cutting off about twenty ieai
of it. Saturday he drew a gun on Yales' s
little boy and ordered him out of the dis
puted patch, saying it was his and he in
tended to keep it. y yesterday morning Louis
sghr. Hales's father-in-law, found Mcln-
tyre in the patch and shot at him, chasing
him some distance IN the road. In about
an hour Mcintyre went back to the patch
and was again driven of BY Suhr. Justice
Ouigley will try Ruilr to-day and Justcs
Fle,.N .Ning will try Mcintyre ior threatening
IN shoe Young Yales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
woan,~LLg, TEKS,
s-ss~.. ra~nsla rru-a a, >~elSS-A IISs;S
FEEHI-hcaNy


Fs,..s-aE.srusnE-SCr or EHE ..
Es.an,-lzlE. rENS- June 9.-H. NA~eSs'
s-ho lived three niles from this Plat>'' Id
Eaua-raale eouuty, Sied suddenly last
F-5zsx- EEe Ezs fixing his resPer Prepara-
1s-v - curtiag wheat. when hs Eas seized
via an spoFlecsic fit- he lived oaiy a
feE kaurs M Names was an acting
rnAsis-zze & his county, sind was highly
s.sassr.aS Eu- hss upright lie sad high
rilz-zrer- He VIII be greatly missed. itis
Eife and several -Shiicrsn, mostly grown,
ssu-z-1re nm
Tee zn5us izsr week were the heaviest
fsr -sz-r veArS- The creeks Were higher
e1E- -he.y have heen years Many crops
se-e sVe--i o. II. bal the damage was not
serluzs- No ulsS ina -Sczrcely was Done
AS xeek zr.a c,orx- are getting grassy
81 p Ecusraa7 - ore. az this place, was
iIrnzsn into Sz1zrlsy night and a lev
-sois were stoz=l- Tue thieves entered
-1e hack door,
NE-shsl Czrraa snS Nelson Lee, both
culuaed- engaged Al lively fight Friday
n seems tilai lse Is working on CurIan $
iE-zn- He Eeaf 10 CurTzn : house and got
i1lo GlsFsuse scout some matter, and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
n OTECE.
HEADQUARTERS CaIcKAsAw GUARDS.

HEADQUARTERS CHICEAsAw GUARDS.
Special 0rder.l
THE members of this command are ordered to
L meet at their armory this CCUESDAY) even
ing at o'clock. A full attendance REQUIRED, AS
the annual election of officers and other i'm
portant business will he transacted.
By order S. 7. CARNES, Captain Gem 'dg
RICHARD WRIGHT, Serg't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
THE GREENBRIER
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.

TrHE most celebrated of all the mountain re
Il sorts, will open for the season, June ist
Elevation, 1000 feet above the sea; surrounding
mountains, $500 feet. Rates, s21 per week; 81
per month of 30 days. Send for pamphlet.
r u EAE1E ptendant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10

LONDON, June 9.-An Orange meeting
here yesterday protested against the proc
lamation of Earl Spencer directed against
announced for yesterday at Newry, ex-
pressed their sympathy with the loyalists
of Ireland and resolved to give them every
assistance. Shortly before the meeting
separated kilograms were received stating
that $50 Orangemen started for Newry by
the Shearear route, $50 more sailed from
Fleetwood and 1900 from Barrow in Fur
ness for the same destination.
Later.-The Orangmen who were to
have started from England to Newry were
stopped by the secretary OF the Orange
mems Society, owing to Spencer's procla
nation
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
BATESEILLE. MISS.
gnsuecessfaI Attempt 10 Lynch "a Negro
fsapist.


fsapist.
Especial TO gHE APPEALl
BATEsvILLE, June 9.-An unsuccessful
atte npt was made by crowd of twenty
or twenty-five men about l o'clock last
night to lynch negro by the name of
Harry Hill, whoShad been placed in Jail
here Oh Saturday last accused of an
attempt to commit a rape on the person
OF white girl about thirteen years Of
age, living on BynGm creek. They eur
round the jail and awoke Sheriff Lester,
and demanded admittance, which he re-
fused. The crowd threatened to break
down the door, but Mr.. Lester remon-
strated with them, and keptsthem out un
til the deputy sheriff, Mr.. Stewart, had
called several young men TO assist in dis
persing the mob. The would be
lynchers being frustrated in their object
left town in haste. Fearing another
atte npt would be made tonight to take
the prisoner, the sheriff took the precau-
ton 10 ave him removed to another
county until to morrow, when he viii be
brought back for trial before committing
court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10

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ria 1-l sar i-llIl l- ~ earlier ano
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-sl- r-----ua -lle lluddi4-s- move
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
I-9IsuJEG, n. c., March :, 1881.
. H. n. IL NE-....t 4.

~ sHl nc, y. u, Masch :, 1871.
Mr.. John II. Nii5srn, President, Memphis,
Tenn.
DEAR SR-Unsnlicited, We feel it oaI
duty to add ours to the list of testimonials
concerning the merits of your patent
Roller Breast Gin. VIII simply state that
it is the bsss x;n in this section of the
country, which is sayias good deal, since
some of leading gins are sro.n9 here.
1t cleans the seed as well, and iu,d0abi-
ciiy makes a much better sample than any
;sil ever used about here. The cotton
buyers "a yranklinton, \. g., at which
place 5000 or a6t5 lssies of cotton are sold
annually, say that they cal tel whether a
bale Of cotton was Kinned at oef ssn or
gos by looking at a sample.