davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-28
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Worcester, .May 27.-The Briefly Cot
ton-Mills at Millbury burned. Loss,
$4,000.
Erie, Pa, May 27.-The thirty.frst an
nual conclave of the Pennsylvania knights
Templar met in this city to-day.
Augusta, Ca, May 27.-On account OF
depression in the cotton goods trade the
mills here are cutting wages and time
of work.
Rockport, Mass, May 27-The first
message by the commercial cable was re-
ceived.at Rockport yesterday noon from
the Faraday.
Lexington, KY, May 27.-B. J. Creacey
was fined $500 for publishing slanderous
card about Circuit Judge Morton. Three
newspapers which printed the card are
under Indictment.
Cincinnati, May PA meeting of Irish
Catholics at Hibernia Hall tonight pro-
tested against the action of the Italian
government in reference to confscating
the property of the Propaganda at Rome.
Petersburg, Va, May 27.-Inge & Ma
hone, large tobacconists, have made deed
of trust for the benefit of their creditors.
Liabilities unknown. The Junior member
of the firm is the oldest son of Senator Ma
hone.
New York, May PA false rumor
was circulated here, and probably in other
cities, this morning that Secretary Lincoln
was killed. The Secretary was at his desk
in the War Department today in his
usual health.
New York, May 27.-The State bank
uperintendent, after a careful examina-
ton, states that the West Side Bank has
surplus, over and above liabilities, of
90,
arrangements can be made with another
bank 10 represent it in the Clearinghouse.
Fall River, May 27-The strike is over.
The end of the week will find all striking
spinners at work again if they can find
| work in the city. The strikers lose sixteen
weeks wages and spent from $4,000 to
S16,000 accumulation of four years, and
$4,000 more contributed by sympathizers.
Fredericksburg, Va, May 27.-Confeder-
ate decoration was observed to-day. Busi-
ness was suspended. A floral skield and
dove from the Grand Army corps, Wash
! ington was suspended on the Confederate
monument. The Confederate Veterans
will join in the observance of the National
| decoration day.
New York, May 3T.-United States Dis
| trict-Attorney Root lodged a warrant for
the arrest of Ferdinand Ward in the Lud-
low Street Jail tonight, on complaint OF
Bank Examiner Serbia, who charges that
Ward aided and abetted President James
D. Fish in misappropriating the funds of
the Marine Bank.
| New York, May 27.-The United States
commissioner holds in their own recogni.
zance Thomas w. Evans, Cornelius F
Thompson and John B. Dickson, bank
officers, for violation of the law to pre-
vent the certification of checks for 6
greater amount than on de posit at thai
time. The bank claimed that the checks
were marked Accepted" not certified.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-28

Senator Cameron Pa appeared in the
Sensie this morning and the Senator'S con-
graduated him on his safe fetarn and I'M
proved health.
Several petitions were presented oppos-
;ng the government assumption OF tele-
graphic functons.
Several bis were favorably reported,
and placed on the calendar.
The Senate took up the bill to grant the
CiunahsT and Clark's Fork Railroad Com
psay right Of way through a portion OF
the fellOS stone Park, which gave rise to
Al animated discussion.
senator Logan opposed the bill, and in
the course OF his remarks said he had been
slobhiedH more this winter in behaH OF
tins railroad by an official of this govern
ment, who wSs in receipt Of $50, coo year,
than he ever had been lobbied in his life
ci Scurse he knew the gentleman well,
bat thoag,st i in very bad taste for an oiii-
Ger OF the department having charge of the
pzrk to become lobbyist .or the destruc-
Bss pf the park. Whatever thst gentle
man mas thing of his (Logan's) remarks
Nzs imalater1si. That gentleman and Lo-
gan had always l,een good friends, but he
LogEEs lost his respect for any l-Sp that
would looSss for corporation. DE per
sisied against the destruction OF the park.
senator Vest gave the details Of the
management of the park, and said every
word uttered by senate Logan was true.
Amer some further debate, the matter
went over, and the Utah bill vas taken up.
Senstor Brown said the Edmunds bill
uss q shameful violation os the constitu-
tt.z- He contrSsted what he termed the
polyesny a. New England and the polyg-
Gny of CtAh- The picture he drew, he
sid, VAS drawn more in sorrow than IN
Enees.- There had been ose- %, ,0OG Ri
v0rces grsnts6 IN New England within the
last twenty yezrs. destroying - 900 families
and turning loose $1,000 persons to marry
AGAIN. al illegally. except those who were
divorced for adultery or fornication. As
sunins that one-third of them had been
divouced for adultery. it would leave S6,-
90e persons divorced sa5 married again
who Eere pEacticing polygamy n New
Eagisni, shile the Utah Commission,
ac4ing under the Edmunds bill, after hRv-
ing sesrched Utah with tsSt oath, could
find but 1900 men and women who
would not swear they had never in tbeiF
lives been guilty of polygamy. Prostitu-
ton vas prScticed in New England to an
ElsrHing extent, and feticide 10 an extent
thai 3 they continued would in
les thGs century depopulate
New England q its Puritan stock
A nation cf Morgnons gas i'm mpossible !;
chzsetts, within the last twenty years,
the population has Increased forty-four per
cent, and marriage siXty-twc per cent,
while divorces increased la per cent. 1t
tehOoveS the Christian and patriot TO pom
der the consequences thst must follow from
such = state of society. The churches
denounced spnlyEamy, and demanded its
suppression; and the churches we're right.
But how, then, couli they wink at illegal
divorce How, without censure, see their
ministers officiating for petty fee at
adulierous marrisgesG II the ministers
sDi shVrches did their whole duty, public
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-28
HELENA, ARK.
Law and Order i'm Phillips COunty-A
Good Showing.

ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
HELENA, May 27.-The grand jury Of
Phillips county were discharged to-day
after having been in session only seven
days, the shortest term since the war, and
returning only one true bill, when in the
past from seventy-fve to one hundred
was considered very light. This very fact
speaks volumes for the law and order that
is existing in our section of the State.
There can be no doubt that such verdict
as was rendered to-day in the case Of the
State gs. Dolph Wood, indicted for killing
a hog worth s. and sentenced to years
imprisonment in the penitentiary, has had
its benefcent results. 1t used to be that an
Arkansas man could not raise his hogs un
less he stood astride them with shotgun,
but the rigid enforcement of the laws
has wrought a radical change, and now,
with few exceptions, the hog can wander
where he pleases without fear or molesta
ton from his colored friends.
The Old Folks concert will, in response
to petition from the citizens, be repeated
Thursday, June 9th, at the Helena Opera
house.
Quite number of Helenians are making
preparations to attend the Mozart Festival
in Memphis, next week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-28
TENEoVAL
P.M
P.McCADDEN &c co.
GROCERS&COTTON FACTORS.
No. 366-3GS Front Street. Memphis. Tenn.
THAT $4,000 PRIZE,
Drawn by Engineer Isaac Haines.

The lucky holder OF one-fifth OF ticket
10.S42, which drew the capital prize of
SIS, 900 in the Louisiana State Lottery last
Tuesday, is Mr.. Isaac Haines, the engineer
of passenger engine No. 81, on the Mem
phis and Charleston railroad. The gen.
tleman was interviewed at Chattanooga
last Wednesday by an attache of the
Times, and that gentleman on yesterday
had the following on the subject: =" "'I'n
tell you how it happened said Nh.
Haines, Il happened to find an old dollar
bill in my pocket-book when in Memphis
last week, and while sauntering along the
street, concluded to buy lottery tick ct.
l put it away and thought no more of it
until this morning, when a gentleman
showed me telegram from New Orleans
stating that ticket No. 1882 had drawn
the capital prize, $4,000, in the Louis
lana State Lottery. Remembering that
had a ticket l hunted it up, and found
tina: it corresponded with the number
telegraphed.' Mr.. Haines is undecided
what he will do with the money, but it
will be put to good use. He has been
running an engine on the Memphis road
fourteen years, and is held in high esteem
by his employers. He has supported two
sisters and an aged father for years on his
farm near Stevenson, Ala. A few months
ago he was in a pool for ticket in the
same lottery and drew large prize, re-
ceiving 5000 for his share.-Memphis
Tenn Ledger, May 18th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-28
CONGRESSIONAL.
Tlse McEfnIeS-W WR:Iscc CsnfSS5-SeIief
for af-Sis~irssi Efood Sufferers.

The Mckinley s-Wa;g.cc CsnfSS1-SeIief
for Hf-siS>fgHi Ef0od Sufferers
WASHINGTON Nay 81 House. - The
Speaker appointed Messrs. Dibrcl, Will
hams and White MINI. conierees en-
TIE azricuitarsi bill.
Mr. Ellis called up the joint resolution
zppropTisting a further sum ci 100000
f0r the relief OF Sufferers by the overflow
of tbs Mississippi and its tributaries. The
resolution psssed-yeas l20, nays 7S.
The House then resumed consideration
ct the Wallaee-Mckinlsy contested cleo
tion case
Afier g lengthy debate, the House pro-
ceeiei to vote upon the minority report,
the one declaring Mckinley entitled to his
seat and il Was lost-yeas los, nays los.
The following Democrats voted with the
Republicans in the affirmative: Blackburn,
Dorsheimer, Hurd, Mills, Potter, Robert
son snd Thompson. Mr.. White KY. voted
with the Democrats.
The majority resolution seating Wallace
Eas adopseS without division, aud that
gentleman appeared and took the oath ol
Office
Ad-orv-pa1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-28
STANLEY MATTHEWS.
The True InwRrdness of His Appoint
n,ent to the Supreme Court.

nent 10 the supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, May ga Washington
correspondent of New York paper says:
Several weeks ago Ex-senator Thomas @.
Platt made a statement to a Washington
gentleman of what he would be willing to
testify to before a properly organized in
vestigating committee concerning Stanley
Matthewss appointment to the Supreme
Court. He gave history OF an interesting
meeting In his law office in 1850, where
$500, 900 were subscribed toward carrying
Indiana conditioned upon written agree
ment, given by Garfield, that if he was
elected he would appoint Stanley Matthews
justice OF the Supre ne Court. This agree
ment was held by Whitelaw Reid and a
copy was given to Mr.. Platt. 1t is said
Mr.. Platt is now willing to give up the
copy of the agreement and tell the story
connected with it. Mr.. Springer at one
time thought he might be able to develop
the facts in this case, but the resolution
under which he is working gives him no
authority, and majority OF the commit
tee is opposed to asking for an extension
of their powers. Now 1t is understood
there is movement upon the Senate side
looking toward an investigation of this
subject. The subject will come up prob
ably after the June convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-28

~ Hfusir Fss.i-sI ai C'inciunzti Ess ~
--u-i-.- q zurres from every p0int q
.-l-~--ruriczlly ~ vel a. financially
- ai,,-e O.. Enzuu- New York, Phiia-
.s.sra-iz slaIfiuanfs and Pittsisurz- Ever
uns- ul IN. rss-riurEElEnrsss we're wei 81
zsuded and fhe iIuIrres-iall mace Ds ne
-rr,etz =zzs one I'd sruureIae 6alilfy- M
-s-ur, a. ssrssrisl ia~0rI1e sIsc SARA
,zr,T zVir,i-..lraa-ru. a. tiaey deserved. E'e-a
r-s-saTr.1 win ssrideui warmth Eno 1rlfsila-
zlu--s --ile isale ul 1irss1E i1- Chicago Gna
- Ls1uis D. phenomenal and -sse people ni
tiiase 1ifisz an louiue ~ e-ltnuslEsile - . e
.uurs al Memphis The WAGNER fes-l-
-slz isure i.s.s1l t-iunIiiiassI1 SUCCESSES
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-28
GOOD TEMPLARS.
Meeting or the Right worthy Grand
kDftS<.

WAsHINGToN, May q. = The hight
Worthy Grand Lodge of Good Templars
convened here to-day for the thirteenth
annual session, with 100 delegates in at
tendance, representing Canada, India,
Prince Edwards Island and every State in
the Union. The Right warthy Grand
Secretary, of Sacramento, presided, and
read his annual report, which states that
the evidence OF progress in the direction
OF prohibition the past year has been
marked and encouraging. The report de-
ciafss that uni,sss one or both of the great
political parties declare Snequivocally for
temperance, that ths temperance rraople
viii support the Prohibition candidate to
be nominated at the convention TO he held
in Pittsburg on July 23d. The report OF
the Grand Secretary shows the organiza-
ton to be in the most hourishing condi-
ton
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-28

-.-.ssz-Es1 a.. f3rznt7s frEoriis preach
..- -. russ,- q. rui1r uI tiae VFsrld a. the
.--uar=e 81 filr : uitsd ;slales- clzrT-is-e con
..sia-sa.. tr. Ell lrd Ir ludlow srrset Jall "a
-szr--sz4. Hesars tle s-noE7s Fs-Talnai.a
Er--a = s.-rr,z ls.si6. c1se al Ward E a.
.r--zror- 11zri1- iraa1 81 ulzsI0nssg a. ln-.a
~ ilr-i-i--s-r-tiar a. is1as or HlBdoo r.
al-lur a. Ef-rrruuu dur INTO Ihe At-d4s
tss l1u sIiril ol niissiaila1y ;'lTlI'z Thy e
-aa-E .ar Eu-a- Bu EluEsd people lE
7saE E1-- ~ a. carried q Message Oi
..--.s..iar,r.. s-a-l. ts-afit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-28

lazTE C Ez1- laie president oi the lsis
$40 EzEh1ua E.znk and james d Eis,A-
Arr rsresidsu- .ol fi1e lats Marine Nziio'iz4
ssans ar irsiisred te iss itsbie under tie
Eserizsl Statute oi tils EHiisd stsiess
..rTnail asoiEre thE every ureslcei-t
si-r-csu-- cashier. seller cierk or agent q
uuz s.z-iuuzs i,ank VINO sIBhezzies, ais
s-rz-ts sr sgiifuilv uisaFsisiies any O TIE
-u.oners. fu1.5E or nrsdits al the assocla-
r-ru. uT El0 makes any iGiss
,s----- n, aI1v fsoa8z. rsrszz 5- statement d
fisr zzzs.c1zt1G1l- 1r1G e.rls Ter
-a- --rilo sifl iilzs iriiaIIi a5ds o- siets ssls
adsrsr cisrl or zseui a any violation q
si1ls zs-fisn slal be deeuaeS guilty al q
r-sas5euusauo- and xilaI ne imprisoned nj
less tulu nEe 7EeErs nor uzare Than ter
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-28
RriYhfOn Reaeh Races,

New York, May 27-Brighton Beach
races; second day. Weather pleasant,
track fast, 5000 persons present.
Three quarters of mile race. all ages,
won by Little Minch; Plunger second,
King Fan third. Time-1:174.
Selling race, one mile, won by Bouletle /;
Little Dancer second, Clarence third.
Time-1 AS.
Mile and quarter, all ages Miles Pride
won; Arsenic second, Centennial third.
Time-2:i43.
Steeplechaee over the short course Won
by Odette, Carlisle second, Echo third.
Tme-2:53.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-28

EirE- 5uBk- EzssIz n opposed 10 a,-s
t,,,-u--s1 CauisderatE Saldisrs' Home, and
,-r-. ttlz- zlnne nm .dezd. beats Nil sz-nl
--..-n-.l--- - r. 'Fsesiies- I don't Eke
si,e7asz aF ts-i- -g-t oi ci1srirv coming
sru-r M Nsrfh- IA .rsuid tzke 8 away
fruz-. sn-ui i1r fu-rs a. a sorz oi reprisal !
--szlld e. T. iluf % zsze II - zlas. ool 4
s,eisszs zug haas=S Eaguieaerzts ssatSler
--ll O. T. Besides. 1tae bss1 Pe0pie q
Eliasr-saud i1zr7s natiliIsz - as win tins
.-1ssverlaz.-- Tae Monte Regissr answers
rti1e rers-a- and ssEs- Whsalser fhose
r--iiunr .ssl- E1z-iT dsslsaEus- zs -ine besf
r-sr-lisYdl Elzi1--la.li a-e IN favor oi tins
z1GFelnsz- lgr no. We am reT1egfaT Sal1s-
lisd MIA .ti,f oaril rilr,aniorlship ui JOAN p.
fsorisu HnL others Ereli-l-no~n ex-C0n-
fsdsrztss and rnns- fau ths Ess5 Eo-k
Ia - u1l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-28
THE GREENBACKERS.
Gen. Butler Almost Certain of the
Nomination for the Presidency.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 27.-The attendance
on the Sreenback National Convention,
which meets hers tomorrow, is nnexpect-
edly large. There are now about 500 del.
egates in the city. The managers expect
200 more. The convention meets to-mor-
row at IL o'clock, and all the indications
point to the nomination of Ex-Gov. But
ler for President. There is a good deal Of
opposition Co Butler, which is led by Solon
Chase, of Maine and George Q. Jones, of
New York. but there is no probabil-
ity that it will develop enough
strength TO defest the Massachu-
sets man. An attempt has been madl
10 work up boom for jesse
Harper, ei illinois, and the Maryland
delegation will vote jor aiul, brt the
movement seems to have little strength
elsewhsGe. Gen. West, of Mississippi, ap-
pears to be the unanimous choice for
Vice President. Gen. Tyler, of Florids,
Gen. Weaver, Of ohio, permanent pre-
siding officer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-28
rattonaI Hor.e snou.

NEw YORK, May 27.-The second annual
meeting of the National Horse-Show As
sociation opened to-day in the Madison
Square Garden, The first prize for stations,
four years old and over, was awarded to
Stylites, an imported bay, sixteen hands
high, eight years old, owned by the Earl
of Aylesford, Packenton Hall, Coventry,
England. Linden Tree, imported from
the Sultan's stables, and owned by U. S.
Grant, jr., was awarded the second prize.
The stallion Volunteer, three years old,
was declared the winner of the first prize
offered for trotters, stations, fifteen years
old and over
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-28
The sharon Diyorce Case.

SAN FRANc,sco, May 27.-In the Sharon
divorce case to-day Ex senator sharon
again occupied the stand. He testified
that on November Z, 1881, plaintiff came
to his room. He told her he did not wish
her to come to his room any more, and
offered ner sc"nn - ~ cease coming She
replied that it wasn't enough, that she
wanted $4,000. He then offered heT
$500, which she accepted. He received
receipt from her in full of all claims
The receipt was aiterward stolen from his
room. He could not swear by whom, bui
accused the plaintiff Of it. The afternoon
was occupied by cross-eKan,ination, main
ly for the purpose Of testing the defend.
ants memory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-28

telegraphed that the banks assets proper
ly handled will pay all dep ositors,
but leave the stockholders nothing.
The Arkansas Valley Bank is all right.
1t has been learned that Bruon arrived at
Little Rock on Friday, but was not seen
by acquaintances till to-day, when he bade
goodbye to woman named Steele, who
went north on the afternoon train. Bruon
is married, but the Hot Springs Gazette
says It is discovered that he became in
fatuated with this woman and abandoned
his wife for her. No effort is made here
for his arrest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-28
POLITICAL.
Missouri Democrats. want the ~oId

Missouri Democrats Want the "OId
Ticket"
Sr. LOUIS, May 27.-The Democratic
County Conventi6ns SO far held in this
State, either for the nomination OF county
tickets or selection of delegates to the
State Conyantion to be held here next
month to chose delegates 10 tine National
Convention, have expressed a decided
dent. There seems TO be a strong desire
throughout the State for the nomination
of the "old tickei.1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-28
Terrible Accident.

GOSHEN, IND, May 25.-Two boys, Heef-
ner and Bartholomew, aged about thirteen
years, were playing in a Touring mill.
when Heefner was caught by a shaft
making $50 revolutions minute, whirled
around and one arm torn from the socket.
The body was thrown eighteen feet. Bar
tholomew was struck by Heefner's feet
while revolving, and his face was badly
crushed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-28

Irrn-gEazneui EuIuE On among the negroes
fir-uur-1aul zzzsiniH- lu the riae.watar
-Fe.iur fiIe sreaa success ai the truck
--ardeulrlE i1- tile A0-theru IHErfs1s hss
.ssnaisis1 tn Iiliaars a. isuy laBd and 70 os7n
Ef-tle nuutestasdf ui fheir Owl Ever
u.-tare n tiia s-zte tiley are TurctEHsin nc
lzIiZ -rnlct o. fae isss- possible indication
% iu1u-rursuIis1i in q V7ursziIlg class.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-28

zsEr-Hz EIsE- izts Esresideui of the
ar lLErlue Es9HE- ai EeE E0rk, vi
Elsre- - l8e1zils to i-elis-s tiIai he could
-. rzs1s-rl ~ even - llsIlsIlrnuEate a COM
rs1-r11 .or an I.ss and the rilisin zs " ard
iu -ile izaT1zse es me strsst- ina L. zoo
fr zrur.- zrasi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-28

a. defeuss of Gsn- 6ruus- the Bs-ald
ldEe-lE Ferd5usnl Nz-C te q sick hen
rse1cil r-rinrt1 iEvEn ezv without the
izzss1Er-s cf 8 r11steT- Tne igrce OF the
Elrliis b. ug- aasiig irfsllis-itie. il looks a.
Il isrzui e. ~ uu5 were lHrds o. leather,
80 sElaeufig filEt is MOI Eilzi the Herald
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-28

aErEuI slsur1s q u1zt 0i G-ms-a falcon
az-Iii a. motto -Cisar t,e rrack- he
i,sir-sl fiu,ssIf tu d from Barzsls Landed
.sseu-rg 81 Ireland. Bsl- ne n no more en-
fzti.6 a. i- 1i1su be- is a. the 1ifis 0f Gen-
srs Cur E-residsn- iE dude ai dudes
~ louss t0 1s,seaasl q tailGrs block he
So aaL ~ ls=s fiIzn z80 photographs
1suss.. .. g. said within tine T.sst EeaI. and
-ue- a. e Ha- ilauDV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-28

-Hz Eel = sat- smith ez f5reeusack
c. Ideeisres tiIst the whole
FTss1srr lcauutr5- iE --iloner-r0In5e with
irliideiirg fis savs the iufdsis out Nesi
~ ~ snzr- 8. val n0t do 20 send f0olE
tslert ~ .ssuvert them- He declares he
illrnssi- 1s=sa1 tiIe t-uf1 oi TINS las STATE
49, and -rsturlled ~ Eroos-lTn al i5rOk-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-28

BUFFALO, May 27.-Buffalos, g.; Chica-
gos, IA.
CLEVELAND, May 27.-Detroits, A; Cleve-
lands, l.
New YoRK, May 27.-New Yorks, 1 !;
Bostons, 2.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Louisvilles, 4;
Washingtons, l.
PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Providences,
3; Philadelphi 4. Athletics, 8; .ToledOs, 2
New YORK, May 27.-Brooklyns, 6, In
dianapolis, Z. Metropolitans, 6; st,
Louis, 6.
CHICAGO, May 27.-Chicago Unions, 8;
Boston Unions, s. Game called at the end
of the eighth inning on account OF the
darkuess
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-28
Hnrricanes and Floods hi spaIn.

MADRID, May 27.-The vineyards in the
district of Carthagena have been ravaged
by hurricanes and many families ruined.
In the district of Oriohoula houses were in
undated. The village of Melins was sub
merged, and the people compelled to take
refuge on the roofs OF houses and in boats
The frigate Saragossa has gone to the re-
lief OF Larca and Burgos, which are also
flooded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-28
NASHVILLE, TENN.
A Prisoner Murdered in Cold Blood
While Helpless and Under Arrest.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL,


NASHVILLE, May 27.-Wiley Cross was
killed two miles from Warrior, Ala, this
evening, by Pate Gillespie. Gillespie was
deputized by the sheriff to arrest Cross.
He found him in the woods and tied him
down to the ground. Gross called him
cowardly son of -. Gillespie drew
his revolver, put it to the prisoners lore
head and blew his brains out. Gillespie
is at large.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-28

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