davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-20

IHEnE was q ssrisf debate IN the Senate
Yesterday ever ne recent " all street panic,
ir winch John Sherman undertook the
.Iei-n-- of tine naseals and % shield them
fraa1 tine r--iu.y ewes Of Uncle san He
s,fusaze1 an inresiizalz1l g. b. proposed hy
lhr uesaiutisns referred 10 tae fIHance
Committee of fiie senate on the TiAes a.
itnuauId encourage tine heiei that there
really rrEss E Fzuie affecting tiae genera.
interest ol the country Bun Senate,
M0rnau- oi AlauaEls- Inei him ana
HEaueicnsl INN with the statement HAT NJ
harm cauld result fTom public invest1Es
rioll. especially a. g. wac desiraisie 20 know
rzThr Secretary D oige was On " al street and
ureut o. tise rehef OF the Stockholders
ls--ha are iu ~ oeFree better than the faro
.ieaierf sEao are eyesysli,ezs hunted b.
tha uolioa. " nat suthOrity the seoreiarg
Of the Treasury ilas for using the money
Isgsrer 81 tine goFerTusg1f 10 hedge Tor the
sraui-robiss-rs OF the bull or tAs bear side
- zamething tina people want 70 knSE
.-ipaus- - al means let as have an inves-
----rr5r-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-20
SPORTING NEWS.
Memphis vs.. Little Rock.


LITTLE Rock, May 1s.-The second club
from Memphis visited Little Rock to- day
and met the Browns, of this city, ON the
diamond field. The game by the home
club was inferior to the one played week
ago, resulting in the defeat of the Mem
phis Eckfords. To-day the game was
called shortly after 8 o'clock, and lasted
about two hours. James Carr, of Mem
phis, was selected as umpire, and the
Eclipse boys took the field, permitting the
Browns to win four scores, themselves
taking a goose-egg. The visitors on the
second, fourth, sixth and ninth innings
were also retired in one two-three order.
In the seventh inning they scored Ave
runs on called balls, and during the entire
game failed to make an earned run. The
Browns were whitewashed on the fourth,
eighth and ninth innings, making their
greatest number of runs on the first in
ming. The score is as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-20
WEEKLY CLEARINGS.
Reports from Twenfy-six Leading Busi.
ness Centers.

BosToN, May 19.-The Post says: ''The
following table, compiled from special dis
patches to the Post from the managers o
twenty six clearinghouse Oh the United
States gives clearanees for the week ended
May 18th, with percentage Of increase OIL
decrease as compared with the correspond
ing week of 1888;
New York, sSSs ,501 ,0s6; increase, s.a
Boston, s75, ASS, ,7S7; increase, 1919.
Philadelphia, s64 ,S97 $50; increase, $50.
Chicago, s4S, l46,7l5; increase, 2.
st. Louis, SIS ,6l9 .559; decrease, lis.
Baltimore, sl4 All so; increase, 81.
San Francisco, $40, 7S4, ,062; decrease, IL.
Pittsburg, 81, ,5S5, ,498; increase, 80. Q. vs'
New Orleans, 50, ,193, or; decrease, 12.9.
Providence, S.l6O, 200; increase, Ills.
louisville, 81 ,74l ,992; increase, ia.
Kansas City, S.. 2O9, ,96; increase, l.8.
Milwaukee, S, ,340. .0e0; increase, Ill.
Detroit, 50. 3.232, ,I99; increase, 39.S.
Indianapolis, 81. ,A3; decrease, 2.g.
Cleveland, 81, ,2s3,1S5; increase, A.S.
Hartford, 81 ,5a3, ,SS5; decrease, 1914.
New Haven, 81 ,25s,520; decrease. 20.
Columbus, 81 ,742; increase, $50.
Portland, SS76, 1876; decrease. 80.
Peoria, sS92, ,1l0; increase, PA
Worcester, SI15, 400; decrease, u 5.
Memphis, ss09, ga; increase, So.
Lowell, S522, ,699; decrease, 1874.
Syracuse, si90,5l3; decrease, SO.
Total, 81, l65, %, ,329; increase, 81.
Outside New York, 1901 $40, ,3S7; increase, 80.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-20
RUSSIA.
The Majority of the Czar0witch Cele-
bFGted at st. Petersburg.


ST. PETERSBURG, May l9.-The majority
OF the Czarowitch was celebrated yester-
day b. various court and state ceremonies.
The streets wers thyonged by the masses.
The Czar and Czarowitch drove through
the crowd at midday in an open carriage
without an escort. The populace loudly
cheered. Fhe windows along the route
were ordered closed. At the palace Prince
William, of GERMANY, In the name OF the
Emperor, conferred upon the Czarowiteh
the decoration of the Order of the Black
Eagle. After prayers the Czarowitch took
the oath of allegiance to the Gar and 10y
atty to Fatherland, and swore to main.
tain the legal order of succession to the
throne A salute of 30l guns were fired.
Subsequently the Czarowitch took the
oath OF military allegiance on the STANDARD
OF his body-guard OF the Cossack Regi-
ment. The Czarowitch in the afternoon
received deputation from all classes OF
the civil, military and provincial popula-
ton. The shipping in the Neva was re-
splsndent with displays of flags of all ma
tons. The streets were decorated. The
entire city was brilliantly Illuminated al
night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-20
EAZLEHURST, MISS.
Damaging Testimony Brought ON
Against the PenEs.

Against the PenEsS.
IsFrcIAL TO TEX APsEAL-l
fAE1 1EHURsT, May l9.-Thisis is the fourth
day Of the Fonu-Rials murder trial. A
severance having been granted, DIR. R
o. Penn is being tried. The first witness
Tor the Ssste, John AcLemore, testified
hat he had 4 converssti 1n a short time
before the killing with DR.. Penn, IN which
the doctor said he was done with the
difficulty with Riais, but that his brother,
Il b Penn, would fix them when he got
well, and that Rials, who hbd gone away,
had hetfeF stay away.
james SiaClAiT, q colored barber, testi-
fed that on the morning Of the killing DIR.
Penn was in his shop. Witness told him
that Rials " lnted TO settle their troubles
without anv difficulty. DR.. Penn replied
that il could only he settled by death.
shortly after that witness left his shop
and ssW II. 3. Penn and Eials approach
ing each other, and saw Penn strike Rials
with q knife in the neck. The two then
clinched and II. Is. Penn shot Rials, and
when the latter had fallen 10 the ground
DR. X a. Penn ran up and shot Rials in
the head. and that II. b. Penn beat Rails
over his head with his pistol.
Charles Robinson, colored, corroborated
in the mssn She testimony OF Sinclair,
only he insisted that one Y ates rrea a shot
into the back Of Rials after he had fallen
10 the ground
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-20
STARKyILLE, MISS.
Killed i'm eIEDefeHse-The Circuit
COurt-SmaH Docket.

ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.1
STARKyILLE, Miss, May 19.-Early yes
terday morning, on the Garth plantation,
ten miles east of here, VIM. Cranberry,
colored, shot and instantly killed Ike
Sharp, colored. No person was present
Cranberry says he did the killing in self
defense; that Sharp was trying to cut him
No preliminary examination was had, as
the Circuit Court convenes here to-day.
The matter will be investigated by the
grand jury. CRANBERRY made no attempt
TO escape, and, your correspondent is in
formed, has borne a good character. He
has been lodged in Jail to await the action
of the grand jury.
Circuit Court convened at IL o'clock to-
day, the Hon. J. NJ. Arnold presiding. Mr..
Butler, district attorney, and all the
officers OF the court were present. j. w.
Critz. a merchant of this place, was ap-
pointed foreman The criminal docket.
which is small, will be taken up this week.
The judges charge to the grand jury was
lengthy, calling attention to crimes en-
pIaced in the criminal calendar.
Capt. J. Z. Leigh and Col. S. NJ. Muse,
candidates for Congress from this distri:t,
addressed the citizens of this place this
evening. II either of these gentlemen
should be elected the district would be
well represented in the national Congress.
James Plerson, young man OF fine
promise, one of the first graduates of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College, and
son of DIR. r. p. Pierson, died this even
ing. His death is much regretted by the
entire community. -,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-20
A MEMPHIS SINGER
Meets with a Hearty Reception at
starkyuie, Miss, and Assists at a Con-
cert There

lCoRREsPoNDENCE OF THE APPEAL.l
STARKvILLE, Miss, May 15.-Our people
have just enjoyed the pleasure of hearing
Miss Minnie Hunter, of your city, in con-
cert. Starkville claims a certain proprie-
5orship in this gifted young lady, as the
early years of her life were spent here,
and this made her second visit to her
native place since leaving it to reside in
Memphis. She has number of relatives
here, and ran down partly to visit them.
partly to assist in the concert. This was
given for the benefit of the Presbyterian
church, under the management of Miss
Minnie Black, and took place on last
Tuesday night. AS a setting for Miss
Hunters numbers, programme of old
time music had been prepared by some Of
our local musicians, consisting of such
pieces as ''Satr-Spangled Banner" LAMAR
seillaise" and Mason's antique Dance"
The combination gave a pleasing contrast
between the fashionable dress and mod
ern selections of the principal singer and
the tastefully prepared antique costumes
and good old songs" of the others.
Miss Hunter sang "Robert, Toi Que
Jaime" Schleiffarth's waltz, "Who VIII
Buy Ny Roses" the Glover Song in
Gounod's Faust, and Foote'S "Good. Bye" I"
from the programme; as encOres, Comm
Thro' the Rye" "Last Rose of Summer"
and "Annie Laurie"
The audience we're at the beginning
rather coy, and the applause not sufficient
to elicit an encore to the first song; but at
the close of the second the riches of Miss
Hunters voice had become better known
to her hearers, and they surrendered at
discretion; thence to the close she was a
Triumphant prin,d donna. Any description
OF this sweet singers manner, besides being
beyond the power of the writer, would be
entirely superfuous; for the people of
Memphis know her thoroughly, both in
church and in concert singing.
On the evening following that OF the
concert many friends, old and new, of
Miss Hunter assembled at the house of
Sheriff Saunders ior the purpose of meet
ing her. The evening was a delightful
one. Everybody was charmed with her
sweet, natural manner and obliging
disposition; and young men read in the
depths of her witching brown ewes powers
of fascination fully equal to those lodged
in her beautiful voice. The exquisite
'Good- Bye" song was called for twice. Its
wonderfully pathetic notes thrilled every
heart with peculiar force when it was
sung the second time, at the close OF the
evening.
Miss Hunter left for her home this
mofIiing, bat she is under promise to visit
us again at an early day. $.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-20

LoHEI- e. MoaKE- oi brentwood, Wi
Ii-1us8u county, this state, won the iirst
of tine. i1rIzes--z gold Eatch-ofisred by i
-1ve-E o- Co. oi the HaHas and Farm, IN
tine s.Iring oi iast wear. The second prize
-l -l7ls-ilqr Wa lTti1lI % z Nort4l Aaf
ilIiu1- planter the third silver watch
1oa Missouri FianssT- End the 1ourtb-a
1zEali-Inr cllitiU Uzl0r-1o al Alabama plant
or Tne Nashville Baulsrr SAYS that NJ
Moore iE --au experienced isrmer, and de
serve urucl credit he has one of the
issst iarns iu tire STATE. situated N David
Ys8n and " williamson couHties-znd- by the
uVuF " 7illIamsau county cannot claim the
honu- gi TINS premium, a. the feld or
Ia IN tile corn was grown II situated IL
slata =ouu-iez, tine dividing line passing
rfr-r-r--. rfse center
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-20
THE COTTON CENTENNIAL.
Outline of the Exhibits 60 be Made by
The Executive Depnrlm enta.


WASHINGTON, May 19.-The following is
an outline of exhibits to be made by the
several executive departments of the gov
ernment at the Worlds Exposition at New
Orleans:
The Department OF State will exhibit
samples of cottons, wool and other fabrics,
and fabrics made from them, in all parts
of the world. The salient feature of the
department exhibit will be its exhibit of
the peaceful and econo nical work of the
diplomatic and consular services.
The Treasury Department will exhibit
the work of its several bureaus on an ex-
tensive scale.
The War Department will show models
of the various work of the Engineering
Bureau and Ordnance Bureau. The ex-
hibit will include every variety of artil-
lery and small arms, from those in use
before the revolution to the latest i'm
proved of the present day, and the manu-
facture of guns and metal cartridges by
machinery in operation.
The Navy Department will exhibit
every variety of ordnance and small arms
used in the service, and those which have
been superseded.
The Postoffice Department will place a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS office in practical
operation at the Exposition, and exhibit
postal railroad car; and the mail service
will also have machinery in motion max
ing envelopes.
The Interior Department will exhibit a
great variety of objects collected by agents
Of the Indian Bureau, illustrative of alb
original life and customs, and the general
progress of the red man from barbarism
to civilization.
The Patent Office display will consist of
groups made from It's cases showing chron-
ologically the advances in steaming, in
cotton-spinning and in each Of the indus
tries. The exhibits of the geological sur
vey will comprise models of Grand Canon,
Colorado; of the Yosemite Valley, Yellow
stone National Park, plans of the Com
stock and other noted American mines
and mining districts and of the great lakes
The Department of Agriculture will
make an exhaustive exhibit of insects de-
structive of vegetation, with collection
of all devices to prevent ravages.
Besides the above, there will be interest
ing exhibits by the Bureau Of Ethnology,
Bureau of Education, Department of JUS
| tice and Smithsonian Institute. The selec-
tions from the latter will include the
famous fish collection. The botanical and
chemical display will be very fine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-20

THEEE Is o. ne q reunion OF the Scotch
frisn race a. Helsssi Ireland. On the zth oi
5uly of tEis year. a. which the descend
ans ol thar race IN TINS country are 70 b.
rreuresented by some OF the ables, men IL
the unian The following named gentle
men ca1pese tine cuu-mitiee IN behalf c.
fhe United staiss- The Rev. John Hal
BL. kew J forE, the hex. William Black
rzood. BD. LID. Philadelphia; TIE
I8oa- I.oi,er Mcknight, FItsshurg; the
zler henry e. Alexsader. I'D, professor
in Union Theologioa Seminary, BEmpden
rssidueT Gollers. Va. the Hon samRel
o. buenkInridze. LID - Leuis, No
tne Rev. II Martin. D-B., t4esrget0W1l-
AZ Tine Rey Henry a. AIcOrac<en. 4. D.,
chancellor oi the Wesie-n University
c Eeunzyirauiz. Allegheny City, Pa
-uil speaE on ''The -Scotch-ITish IN the
Tnited s.ates the Rev. J. Il Martin
1lll- lisorgetoszzl. a. g., on Andrew sac4-
fEuu seventh f7res idenl sf the United
istated un5 the Bev. T. II Patterson.
al Fhiladeiphia- on '.Osher Men IL
Csirurrh and STATE af sca1cif-Irisl. IsineAge
f-rulufnen- in american History Ne
7rsuuiu- tilai nae been ieid in mEny vearF
iz tnis or tne -olG country possessed 50
-ruuel a iute-ssl Tor tile people OF Iennes
sss-s e. tiTis dues- Ha-z .oi IRE men who
..etfl-r q ~ zutausH and Nhs laiG the
faundztisns of the S1sfs were Scoicll-
E-iG b. hirzh or descent were
z Ens5arifr 81 the men who fOi-
i-----5 thsu- frsm E'eunsvlVsn and the
Ilsroiiuas and iieiTzsd a. -nai-e Tennessee
ss1nz- 1si1e g. araunE the FRS StHtes IN the
Unlnu- Isaese s.esl.la fram the --hlaek
Barill " 1E-s.r.s' saii-reliaui- hsFdy. .srave and
sisd-ieE-Iz,E and d. r1n in tlsei- Frssiy-
1e-lzu tiissed b. stand iur selfzguz'ernmeHS.
~. 1-ro-s iinrs aud iords - filsF opposed
Z. iIzssraaaT in fiss CilurCh- ssinlF,iei IN Their
rEEu1s ti1ar were cu1scies:iuaE In support
r rIrzus5zsiss IId ilsssisrrrd oeAth 10 sub
iurauan- prsisrEss ~ tsge tals silence and
.-aia1llr of tiie wilderness and tse terTers
uffE,a Hudizns rzfte- than pay zithes to
1.ie -ura-sorE 81 . .l;lurch they did not
i,.ii-ze iu- znd rents A. . shiffless
- al zaEzlau6 iEndlOa6s- They were
E1sd b Feue-ztiunE a ezg'e-lence, ot
iu-ae-ln- z..S tsil. - D. tise Ssiosasss II a
.-- u-uz--y o. ts1nS sslzles sna esszbiish
-r-sruzeua sac etsey hsss tnspFassec
1hen.saiTes ou r,sz-iT ever state o- the
TIniau az sziuuzia1- laE tiss auipis and an
E,dInirs Hul n Teunessee TINS impress
anas tr-sr ieerses.- tlissTEiurs 1hCre sught Z
- f-uu t.ess an sErnss- -eraEnsliun @. the
rsunian 5u E-sisss. e1zrlsd viii a recital
81 an 6a-ts ni zbe hiztorT q the Suotch-
frist aN-Eo for farfT reErs. fT0n the len
rs-szse e. the Suii 81 Mezieo. boTe the
i.ruuf 81 izffie zrith fhs lndians and dad
not ~ drEu ttseir ErIlas Uutil tine rec man
-ureE, ol ths AlIsszzSippi and the span
snr6s rsre 81 A. clEin - foot of soil
saEi 81 m -abz1G-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-20

1ll AloszasoE 's vii be a more powerful
nzme before fbs National Democratic
Convention saau Mr Rzndall's Defeated
a. ms sliio-ts 20 Isass ms tzrif-rsfoTm bill
tsezuss EzndGl and ms followers voted
rzifn tine Hspuiiicsns against ilim, he
stznde to,-dav fo- the embodiment OF Dem
uocrziie opposition 70 the Republican idea
'oi protection for usonoPaiiss- Randall is
dssd f,eyOnd guiekeniug
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-20

rzzs Co T. c. Morehead, OF the
lDirufs-s journal. that suggested the great
f-EIissition a. New Orleans. His WIS the
InielHgsnre and foresight n conceive and
SUES TINS E1zzntic scheme, histhe pluck
a.Ild .rrit o. EsusL II into public acceptance,
.l1d his the perseverance 70 f0rce II upon
zbe Eedera and state authOrities and
make d ~ tine isest sense OF the words a
naHonal .afiaI-- All honor 70 him
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-20

AE-HuE zud Biziue zre both working
fiie sguti Iile latter wants 70 secure the
deieEarez from Arkansas and Alabama,
i,eanuse fhsr are fne frst on the roll, and
s succession of --yeas" ior nm might
slauTsede tise convention and secure ms
nomination Oh the FIRST ballot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-20

EoEE 50 Diind a. those vino vii not see
Eandal-- because he secured tine votes OF
1hirty-ssvsu protection Democrats 10 vote
Sith the Republicans against the Morrison
iEE-i6 neforE hill- thinks he can carry the
Dnlezr1 Democratic Convention lie vii
dHd himself waiuliy mistaken That
aconveutioE. as were those OF 1876 and
1ssl sEill be- for q tGrih-iOr-revenue plat
fUrH- Tine lismocrHtic party cannot stuli-
ifr Iiself Tor Alr I.andan OF any one else
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-20
GERMANY.
Convention of Delegates of the National
Liberal Party.

BERLIN, May ia convention OF 500
delegates of the Nationa Liberal party met
here yesterday. Ex-Minister Hobrecht
presided. Hobrecht, Binningsen, Meguel
and other prominent persons took part in
the discussion. The convention unani-
mously passed resolutions expressing un-
sServing loyalty to the Emperor and
empire, and declared its conviction of the
necessity OF the anti-social law, and re.
solved to maintain unimpaired the consti-
tutional rights of the people. Represent
atives OF the convention declared its de-
termination not to coalesce with other
groups; also pledged the party to support
political reforms, and especially epdeavor
to pass the insurance bill at the present
session. At the close of the meeting
three hearty cheers were given the EN-
peror.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-20

HARRopssuRG, KY, May ia horrible
case of Wholesale poisoning by hemloek
boys, after playing a game Of bali, started
in search OF wild parsnips, but got hold Of
deadly hemlock instead. The boys ate
freely, and all We're taken violently i'll.
Two died ALMOST Immediately; tve are in
q critical condition and are not expected
to live. The others are suffering more or
less from the poison. Particulars are
meaeer thus tar, and the names of the
boys not known.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-20
STOCK GAMBLERS
Discussed at Length In the Senate, and
Their Pernieious Influence in
the Recent
Money Troubles in New York Shown
Up-The Dangers of Speculation
by Bank Officials.
The Whole Subject Probably to be In
vestigated BY q Congressional Com
mittee-In the House.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l

ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL
WASHINGTON, May 19.-President Ar
thur lost $4,000 by the failure OF Hotch-
kiss & Burnham, the Wall street bankers
with whom he did business, and who sus-
pended during the panic last Wednesday.
GRANT WARNED.
A friend of Gen. Grant, broker in this
city, says he warned Gen. Grant three
months ago that his partner Ward was
dealing wildly, suggesting that trouble
might come from it. Gen. Grant ex-
pressed confidence in Ward, and said that
his son Fred was an excellent business
man, and competent to look after the
Grant interest.
POTOMAC sHAD.
Two especially prepared cars of the
United States Fish Commission, contain
ing 100, 600, 600 young Potomac shad, left
here to-day for the South, where the fish
will be distributed in the streams tributary
to the Gulf of Mexico. About six weeks
will be employed in the distribution.
Within the last month the commission
has distributed sc, 100000 whitefish in the
waters of Lakes Michigan, Superior, On
tario and Huron. As illustrating the
enormous productiveness of the Potomac
shad, Prof Baird said to-day that the
spawn of fifty female fish, if successfully
Matched and raised, would cover the en-
tire present consumption of that fish in the
United States.
THE DINGLEY BILL.
The Banking and Currency Committee
will hold meeting tomorrow for the
purpose of determining upon the best means
to adopt to secure the passage of the Ding
ley bill. The committee will urge its con-
sideration and passage at once.
The Dingley bill authorizes the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to invest in bonds
the lawful money deposited by banks for
the retirement of circulation. 1t is claimed
that the passage of this bill will put in
circulation over $40,000,O00, which will
go long ways toward restoring conf
dence in the money centers of the country
A similar bill offered by Mr.. Mills, of
Texas, is now pending in the Ways and
Means Committee, and probably that
committee will be asked to report it at
once as a privilege matter. Everyone
agrees now that the passage of the Ding
ley or Mills bill would be boon to bank
ers, and would not affect the government
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-20
JACKSON, MISS.
Decisions 81 Iho Supreme Court-The
Spring Races-

isFEolAL TO EHK AFPEAL.i
JACKsOS. Miss, May l9.-In the decis-
ions Of the Supreme Court the following
cases were affirmed; J. d. Steele rs. w. NJ.
Calhoun, Samuel L. Woodbridge ei al. rs. W.
A Campbell q al, NJ. A. Clarke "a. Ger
man Security hank, John c. Bright rs.
Stale oi Mississippi, Sparks d Bro. ys. W.
N. Coltraine. The following cases were
reversed and remanded: Alb. B. Reading
q cL - Ellen z. Laird, Nettie Z. Swain,
administrzsrix, rs. P. \. Filder, Nettie +.
swain, administrstTix, Is. B. +. Mitchell,
Settie r. Swain, Administrative, rs. Rich
ara swan
The Mississippi c!rcait Of saring races
opens here 81 II O'Clock m. tomorrow, and
EIli continue four DAYS. Already thirty
running horses have arrived, and many
more are expected TO night. The pro-
zrzmne f0r tomorrow Tuesday is as fol-
lows
First race, running. one-half mile ami
-ePeSt. for q purse of Sl00. entries,
Mary B., Leonsrd NJ, Hancock and Wild
Kansas
Second race, three quarters of mile, for
psrSe of Slea. Entries, Billy B., Seth
h, Efie ID and Montague.
Nellie Burke, with her greyhounds, and
Besndslee, are on hand, and will give
chsraOt races each dsv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-20
The New CaIonfaI Rank.

HAAAUR6, May lathe articles of the
Colonial Bank provide a capital of So
100000, with power 10 increase to 60,000,-
600 marks. The incorporators are author
lied to conduct banking business tQr
promoting dealing IN uaeney and bills OF
exchange between Germany and trans
oceanic centers. The bank is forbidden to
issue notes, to deal in its own shares, en-
gage in speculative business, or business
connected with real property, or advance
money on land, or receive money on de-
poSit in Germany.