davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-17

The following "old-time maxims" dc
not overestimate the value of good grass:
No grass no cattle, no cattle no manure,
no manure no crops, is as true to-day as
when first spoken. Grass takes care OF
him who sows it. The meadow is the
master mine of wealth. Strong meadows
fill big barns. Fat pastures make fat
pockets. The acres that will carry steer
carries wealth. Flush pastures make fat
stock. Heavy meadows make happy
farmers. Up to my ears in grass laughs
the fat fox. Sweet pastures make sound
butter. Soft hay makes strong wool.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-17

Ask for d. w. Wright's fine shoes oppo-
eite Court House. II
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-17
SHEFFIELD & NORTON
Bank Deposits

taken at par for the best city lots, farm
ing and timber lands in Henry coun-
ty. Titles perfect and guaranteed 10
be satisfactory to purchasers or no
sale-fnal payments on two years,
time, or after the Bank matters are
settled beyond question.
Call at once and select what you
want from the following:
Special inducements
Offered to small depositors for
this month only.
Gall At Once!
Select town lot, or a pasture
lot of one or more acres, and
have your deposit paid in full
at once. DON'T DELAY.
Dec. ls..tf.
The Sheffield Stock Farm, Napoleon.
o., has for sale some ofthe finest blood
ed stock in the country. Call and ex-
anime or address,
j.. d. NORTON, Manager.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-17

1000 Men Wanted.
To call at Hose Palmer's to see the largest
Percheron horse in the county. A.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-17
Call At Once!
Buy your groceries at Brad
ley's and save money. If

Plymouth Rocks.
plymouth Rocks exclusively, second TO
none. Our stock is first-class, as we have
purchased and added to our yards the su-
perb Cockerell Commodore, of W. A. Pet,
erson d Whitestrain. Parties ordering
BIRDS ar eggs ofus will receive satisfaction.
Eggs in season. Chicks for sale in fall.
WEIR & LEST.
n'cn o-Smo. Napoleon. O.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-17

The girls all wear them-Hoop skirts
we emean-Norden has them. 81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-17

Standard calico only cents yard, a,
Rohrs 4 Vocke's. St
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-17
Members of the Y. p. T. u, Atten-
tiOn!

There will be meeting OF the Y. p. T
U. at the Temperance Room next Satur.
day evening. Very important business
Let every member be present.
PRESIDFNr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-17
Justice for 80 Years.

Give US acall for anything in the white
goods line, at Nordens. st
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-17

Mr.. Finley, the Representative from
Noble county, has introduced bill in the
House, which, ifit becomes law, will
completely revolutionize the bust ness of
working the roads. 1t abolishes the office
OF road supervisor and vests the care of all
public highways in the townshiptrustees,
who shall see to keeping them in repair
and passable condition by letting out the
work on contract to the lowest possible
bidder. The two days work on the roads
is also dispensed with and a road tax is
collected at the December installment
upon the general duplicate, and trans.
mitted by the county treasurers to be paid
out to the contractors upon the warrants
of the township trustees.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-17
We had a green Easter.

Black and colored silk gloves, at Hell
ler's. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-17
The Early Riser.

20 per cent. saved on clothing at Hell
ler's. o,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-17

;. Early Telephone potatoes, at Brad.
- ley's. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-17
House Decorations.

All kinds of grass seeds for lawns and
wood pasture, at Bradley's. tt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-07

were more delays. occasioned by the de-
mand from certain of the States for poll.
ing of the vote. The result on the vote
was ayes 364, noes 450.
This announcement produced another
season of wild cheering.
Mr.. Foraker, of Ohio-I move that the
rulesof this convention be suspended, and
that james G. Blaine be nominated by
aeclamation. Eheud applause and great
confusion.
Mr.. Roosevelt, OF New York-It cannot
he done. Loud cries of "Roll call, roll
call. )" and continued confusion.l
Mr.. Winston, of North Carolina-I move
that we proceed with the order of busi-
ness proceed to call the roll for another
ballot. Loud cries of sCall the roll, call
the roll, and great confusion.
Mr.. Houk, of, TENNESSEE desire to
inquire how Mr. Csssels, OF Tennessee, is
recorded. [Continued confusion, and cries
OF Too late, too late, and "Roll call, roll
call."l
Mr.. Foraker, of Ohio-My motion is that
| the rules of the convention be suspended
and that James G.. Blaine be nominated by
| acclamation. Loud and long continued
| cheers and great confusion
Mr.. Roosevelt, of New York; ask for
the roll call. GContinued confusion.J
Mr.. Burrows, of Michigan demand a
call OF the roll, and l move that we pro-
ceed to ballot. Continued confusion and
eommotion in the hall.
| Mr. Foraker of Ohie-In order that the
| time of this convention may be saved, al
the request of gentlemen members / with
draw the motion made. [Cries OF "Good
good" applause and great confusion and
commotion- In the midst of all which
the chairman directed the clerk to cal
| the roll of the States for the fourth ballot
The secretary called the roll of the States
for the fourth and last ballot with the fol
lowing result:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-07

Tar 1Iuminailau nl senator l0iIn A.
z.ssau oI Illin0is. DOR fils zies.-l, ,residenry
~ tis-- I.suuillielu Eaiiauzl Convention.
.ssssu1.isi.e tiIe I.lans aereel uIson an
E1.si,Iuetar b. file friends of .sIslsck
auci znd tii- 1sEiiiis-Iiiuned Jim
1la1He -Hri harraiu WIS
ulr.1'r .ilrl-lzs..d iilree or iauT vs.zrs aso
a tiie nztlnnal -aT,iiA-- sut g. Nas
-uoI ls-rs.ifi.,l i,s-asst 6rslni sTas 10
-une 1nosi isarness f-ssnd- and tls
Hszuull uu- s-Inssu- a. ausfiiilE
s-slur .acna b. an oi l.iE friends ~ iieip
fiiaIue la M ausbi1sass .esI,ecially ise
z.aus- ai tahlsarg lu ls-i he aucgui-
EsiizHsl ilis ldeiaa- aui the uuee general
s ~ ti,s larl1ies 81 the Uuion for q
sslszli t.s-is. l1ut sstl or iiilouf sirzIl c0si
eui ri1ioii ilss tszl sctsstullii .znd tl,e
'',lla.-r-r-lssl-l,s lssusoczsi ui Iilsnais Nho
iu-a-a,1.l-s-u--.sss rrsulE usi deride whether
tu salr fiie flouisdsrstt ur fite TI1ien
z-1rT- b ~. tesutiiiuan nsuifnee l0r tine
rserunl Isiarr u tilu EifI ui the peaple
lilz1t.. zEil. llalnU. Ti1eF are- a. 49, ti,e
lln-usrr u file iatteI, q ntee BAR
Ihsr .uurin a. bs esilv i,eaien
g. file lieinosrziir uumiilsa They
f---,s'ii-ii ilis- cnrfi'i'iszri o tnsr l'@r,
H1- Hft fuiiif'i-i'tt q ever. i'oin- he
a.i8-e l- is douhlfu D. flse lnaependeiI;
taeisslllii--ns o hHs h.nEizna Hno N-S
ura al szlIlsuff iiieHl- I'isF eeE York
tps-ulne - o. I.l-siE-l zsErnsi t.isiae
u1d ~ saaulai Isulspsri fise napuiilIng
sii1iiis-s-is1iss tr1an lissuois E-iso murdsrs
tae t-il1iisi ta1-s'lsse 'e'issl'ere- ne olsens
a 1anai-i s1i, Mo- ''iiiE e'ain D. oen-
"a M seieis,I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-07

The London ssTimes-' and the Platform.
LONDON, June 6.-The Times, in lead
ing editorial, says: "There is nothing new
or unexpected in the platform adopted by
the Republican Convention at Chicago.
Judging from past experience, civil service
reform may be re garded as promise and
nothing more. 1twas plank in the plat
form Of the Republican Convention of
1880, and will probably reappear on many
future occasions. 1t is difficult to believe
that the Republicans are sincere in the
matter, while the Democrats are no. likely,
after long exclusion from power, to relin-
quish so potent party weapon as the
principle OF the spoils to the victors. The
existing situation may be described as
Blaine against the field. Judging from the
experience of the last convention, the
chances of Blaine or Arthur ultimately
obtaining decisive majority are not very
great"
The Daily NeDs says: "AIost conserva
| tive observers believe the nomination oI
Blaine n arks the dissolution of the Repub.
lican party, which will have the most crit.
| ical battle to fight this year."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-07

est pleasure to second, with the prediction
that his name before this country in No
vember will produce that same spontaneous
enthusiasm which will make him President
of the United States on the 4th of March
next. Loud and prolonged applause
and cries of 'sCurtisnl
Mr.. Plumb, of Kansas = Mr.. Chair
man, this convention has discharged
two of its most important trusts,
and is now, notwithstanding the
length of time it has been in session and
the exciting scenes through which it has
passed, in t orough good humor, and
business which brought us all here. mo
nop']
Mr.. Houck, of Nebraska-There is a
motion to make the nomination unani-
nous, that is the question before the con-
vention. and call for the regular order.
Mr.. Plumb, OF Kansas-Before proceed
ing with that, desire to respond to the
sentiment which pervades the entire con.
vention. / move that this nomination be
made unanimous, and / hope there will
not be dissenting voice in all this as
sembly.
The Char-I have been requested to
read the following telegram. The Presi
dent has sent the following dispatch to
Mr.. Blaine:
To the Hon. James G. Blaine, Augusta, Me-:
AS the candidate of the Republican
party you will have my earnest and cor.
dial support. C. A. ARTHUR.
The Chair-Shall the motion to make
the nomination unanimous prevail? AL
those in favor will say aye.
The tremendous shout of aye sent up by
the vast multitude clearly demonstrated
the fact that the nomination was unani
| nous.
Mr.. Husted, of New York; move tha
this convention do now adjourn until
o'ocolck this evening.
| Which motion prevailed, and the con
vention here adjourned until o'clocl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-07

l fusErE l- ltslEa- ol tine l.a'E = osk
sal aln1e lI - ssilIuatoI.. srzs inter
sseEel uu llaz.das iis tiie srar tuuriliss-
~ liiaeIls cauiIaarF- H. .siaft-d s-err
lifisar liIzf ESQ statesman had shown
ann tilt ie-ter ils i1ss i1ad '1sret.zrsd l,.r
1uslilaEiiis positively declining, tiif rss- 81
ils uanle i.- tifr lssliiaIlzil 1seIuucrsIiir
i-auEeuta-l alrl b. .lii ilz suquld have
ren a lIle Aez iarl- ftenncrniir liauEsr.-
aIis1 u1 tils Isl1 .ir1ls- T7ils gss-sr E-o1c
liaaa.l auEluIl- ru 81 81 fis- lstfum iarts.
a1 Aeiuesirr lnle-uIasFad Elr Tilds.u
isI-isli liii iIIs.rersl filat ifs iEad MOI b.
rur1u.EIT - -Ea ssEsrsll tiraeE DE-
l1ais= M llsaillslI IIl it1a1 rssIsee- AiE
isiul islr.eisszr sven b. Hi Tiideu > mes
lull1naif iHIsal Iu reriir d. a question
slllf1loi Elat= filai iil a1ss pa. ayrHre tilsli
Eue-lE leltg-is iIl fzzissIsslIat and .aldsd- =
Iil. tilf. litsr-Tti5I lIIilar- zszIs ~
itsrulailuI -rIar ilaE= BAL tuE dIreefi0n
zlils llnsr-ldit.i. am sanialneIr rua6s q
'ssuatn- lss- siisssurl and Lselsr,-ss-I b
asa anu .a indIauz safi. ri whom
rsrsrel.ii 1lf Tiiael a. ieE dars az0 ard
60 iltn- sEe siis ti1af h.. 81 acre &
tis.zr rs1usfilr.--iIu1I ia- l'residsIs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-07

srrrazz1lzs ~ a. lSsz EIsis Tlzse,, a
ElaHtuazl1Il 1.-ilu 1--ss b. lu5szuapaliE .duT-
1z itesezsi0r q. file isEsseni,aat Ea.ionai
flIHrsII1r-I riHIEIsH h. tzzEt tiis11srssred q
1zEtl.llEz- riia-. IIsls-Et-L - lssn hutier,
ems Etra-sis7-1T ile eIlEollls j. iu lliE iocsl
lis1aa--ziE- b. E1Vs- have No
tzrras .laine. eesE fiazIlr.silire- " isesla-
E11 ios1 .lir l-zE- EzzlzzE- Minnesota
u- al1-alid- tl1 in firsIu al mere y 3
IlEErT .--sa-1lla.s- Ea0le-lar-re en0u-h ~ y
a=l-ls-a 1d daiez1 fsls z.s1I.l i.iirszns siseuld
- sl-Ilillrss.- -.rftil si- 1seuorrafic vote.
VA seiler,e is iuf -i,e fseuur-zts ~ vote
.tl -tir ftEesltzcEsrs and Isisrt fiss
zs-s-sntzzri rzllifdE.ez f1E rlauz-He-E zrE
.-r-sidsnt5a .eiea1nrE The Tsemacrzts
rarlE azufi-i1l-- me tisssa-Eiirzei. Con
- eie-tsl En1lE sass ~ nsaIsr
g. asuu5 fraHl the Republican
s.z-F 1ils iilf ss.fiuI inT l'resiis-iIi sFati ID
s1rrszU mfo ttlr FIr-ssut IIouse 81.
l,srsrs--srlsiIr riIlelii i- Eieuocnziil-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-07
SEWANEE. TENN.
The Son of a WeIl-KnOwm Memphian
Accidentally Shot.

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE APPRAL.1
SEwANKE, Tenn, June Ar. +. Rich
mond was accidentally shot on the I'd in
slant by young friend while out hunting
near Sewanee. The charge of squirrel shot
took effect in his back just above his hips
He was taken to his room as soon as pos.
sible and every attention was paid to him
by Drs. Elliott and Anderson, and after
ward by DIR. Alternately. Sixty-two shot
have been extracted from the wound, and
hopes are nov entertained of his recovery
His mother arrived by the o'clock train
on the Sd instant, and is at present with
him. His father is a well-known citizen
OF Memphis. A special communion service
was held at o'clock on the morning afte,
the accident for the sufferer, and the at
tendance was unusually large, especially
among the students, by whom the greatest
sympathy is manifested, as he is very
popular. R.c.B.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-07

MIR. w. Fl. Gilbert, of lbany, Ga, under
date of May s, 1884, says: .'Mr. Brooks,
near here, has an eating cancer on his face
which had nearly killed him-everyone
thought he wouId be dead in short time,
as nothing seemed TO stop the ravagss of
the cancer. He commenced using Swift's
Specific two months ago, and it has had a
wonderful effect upon him. He was yes
terday so far recovered as to be out at his
work. and seems in fair way to get en-.
tirely we'll"
Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawers, Atlanta
Ga; l59 West Twenty-third street, New
York, and 1905 Chestnut streer, Philadel
mia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-07
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
How the President Received the Ne,

How the President Received the News
of His Defeat.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-President Arthur
received the decisive news from Chicago
with great cornposure, Secretaries Lincoln
and Chandler, Postmaster-General Gresh.
am and Senator Don Cameron have been
guests at the White House for several
days, and were with him when the fore
shadowing bulletins arrived, and without
waiting for their complete fulflment the
President invited the company to proceed
with him to luncheon. Shortly after
ward President Arthur responded to
the card OF the agent of the
Associated Press, who found him most
cheerful, but apparently in the best of
the convention to-day had not taken him
by surprise, disappointment in politics
being Of such common occurrence and 80
readily discounted. He also pleasantly
referred to the general law of compen-
sation, and said he highly priced the
numerous compensations that might be
mentioned in the present case. AS to his
position in the canvass, the President said
it was sincerely outlined in the telegram
which he had sent to Mr.. Blaine immedi-
ately upon the receipt OF the announce
ment of the conventions choice.
SENATOR LOGAN,
in answer to a request for an expression
OF opinion regarding tho nomination of
Blaine, said he could not express his sem
timents better than by showing what he
had already written. He thereupon pro-
duced copies of two dispatches sent by
him this afternoon. The first was to the
Illinois delegation while the third ballot
was being taken, and was as follows:
WASHINGTON, June 6, 1854.
To the Hon. s. Nj. Cullom and Illinois delegation
Chicago, nj:
The Republicans of States that must be
relied upon to elect President having so
strongly shown their preference for Mr..
Blaine, deem it my duty not to stand in
the way Of the peoples choice and recon-
ton. JOHN A. LOGAN.
The second dispatch was as follows:
WASHINGTON. D. c., June 6. 1854.
To the Hon. ]. G. Blaine, Augusta, Me-:
/ most heartily congratulate you on your
nomination. You will he elected. Your
friend, JOHN A. LOGAN.
SENATOR SHERMAN,
who was stepping into his carriage for an
evening drive, said: "You can say, if you
choose, that l shall support the ticket
heartily. l am Republican and shall
support the nominees Of the party, of
course"
SENATOR HAwLEy,
while the ballots were being received, sat
in his committee-room. When the votes
of Illinois and Indiana assured the nomi-
nation of Blaine, he said; 81 am as happy
as any man can be. My State remained
with me. The nomination of Blaine
was evident during the third ballot
While that was being taken lswrote a
telegram, intending TO send it to the Blaine
men, suggesting that Miller, Of California,
be given the second place. He is an o.d
soldier, but thought the California Leg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-07
SPORTING NEWS.
LasOnia Park Races.

CovINGToN, June 6.-The rain made the
track bad and slippery. The attendance
was large.
First Race. = One and half miles
Fellowplay won; Savanna second, Mani
liant third. Time-2:09.
Secoad Rdce.-Selling race, one mile
Spranger won; Yelverton second, Voltairt
third. Tme-l ;55I.
Third Rqce.-Mile heats Won in straights
by Sovereign Pat Time IL :53, :523.
Fottrta Reee.-Sensation stakes, for two
year olds, foals of 1882, six furlongs
Starters: Freeman, Tenstone, Miltor
Young's Troubadour and Orlando. Troub
adour won haudily by half length; Ten
stone second. Time :22i.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-07

liasrEll. .lll--1alss dHiesi iu tne llsIu p
llaa1 1suls1sla 1I1ralIiia.I szas laails-d Ezi-h
a.zlasiarI1ur ir- q rrrIBrifr 81 1iIf- Ias-isui :
a11 Elal.sr1o til. fas- Tile SeE Ho1s
trzlulr PEE -r5alrel Hurer q isecauze Il
-a- leie1- a 81 li.slel urruIsifoli-i
asile had ast.a au. ii isizi1ls and New A.o1t
grla IsuEs -f-s-zel. GlaFtau b 1uf !
Hu-- 1uF tactlu- N-uull nunu- -
1llr r-sul a izErz.aIn- AotBai=
sisl l1nsEF lIEl El tssiiere tEzt fiHt
l.ss-laur lr11rlis.- iHu llT tae Aatinna
llae-rlI1lll1Ez1 f.ulInliitlsz ilui denied lIIIr
tire 1u1ssutigIl- szaz MT tits rssuE a. &
asat Isis. iiiiillsisiIlilia Israssaiso re- jsiess
tnz b. Ez1t aeieEtt-- aul EErE 1nai ai
fsaus-uo- c arcznssf and --euaiar. --nr
lslz1 trls 1.aas1l i1- MN e. tonesiF ~,
E1 -1sasailelllt ssa is1.il ~ -iIld Eszssr1tior-
a-e---llur tss lz.7ls= -irlzucuisu1 ssta-f
saaiz1Es1 E--rEzil laIEu isallas Eriti4oui iiuliL
a1iss.-. 1laz me iruIll one erld ui tine -tai-
1a fiss r.sli,sr- tzaifssaT aid fsunds Esrs
szzassl siisss u'-l' iilIil.lI; and solG. judrt-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-07
The Break in whisky a. C,ne,un,,,

CiNcrNNATI, June 6-The decline of
three cents in whisky to-day is regarded
as disruption of the pool President
Miller has gone home, and he says he will
stay there till sent for. A leading distill-
ing company of this CITY and member of
the pool, some days ago directly declared
to its customers that it would not base in
voices on pool quotations of highwines, but
would until further notice base on 81 OS.
That action becoming known the quota
ton OF highwines dropped to that figure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-07
LoSerowy, Mss. April 3. 1884.

. 4.
Miiburn Gin and Machine Co., Memphis, Tenn. ::
GENTIEMEN-Yours of Goth uitimo re-
ceived. In reply / can freely say that your
machinery for ginning cotton is the best
have ever used or seen used. Iour Con-
denser is a complete success, making Il
much better sample OF dirty cotton than
can be made without it, Your Feeder is
acknowledged by all who see il work to be
the best ever seen. The Roller Breast is
truly an Anti-Friction Gin, giving no
trouble by clogging or choking when cot
ton is damp, as most other gins. / am,
very truly, j. O. AsKRM.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-07
ESTABLISHED 1910.

eral minutes. Upon partial subsistence,
some delegate shouted for the regular or
der of business.
The Chair-No nomination having been
made, the convention will now proceed to
the third ballot, and the secretary will call
the roll OF States and Territories
The secretary called the roll for the
third ballot, which resulted as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-07
CHANCERY SALE
-0F-
R E AL e 3 II AT E.

I
No. 1906, R.-Chancery Court of Shelby county
The State of Tennessee tor its own use. etc., vs.
Theresa Farrell ct al; 3299, Y.-Sfate of Ten
nessee vs.. W. 4. Butler ct al. and l698.-City
of Memphis VS.. James Steele ct al.'
pf virtue of an interocutory decree for sale en-
- tered in the above causes, in the first the
18th day of February, 1883. and the latter cause
the 5th day of May. 1884. will sell, at pa blic
auction, to the highest bidder, in front of the
Clerk and Masters office, courthouse of Shelby
county, Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, July IL, 1854,
within legal hours, the following described prop
erty, situated ii Shelby county, Tenn, to-wit;
South half Of lot 80, fronting 81 feet ON the east
side Of Chickasaw street, and running back east
waraiy lis1s feet to an alley. Part of lot IL,
southwest corner of Main and Market streets,
fronting so feet Main street and 3 feet Mar
ket street Lot 14l, west side of Main street, be-
ginning 74l< feet south of the south line of Mar
ket street; thence south PAX feet with the west
side of Main street: thence west 941 feet; thence
north 241z feet; thence east sf1z feet to the be-
ginning
Terms of Sale-0n a credit Of seven ca months ;
purchasers 10 execute note with approved secu-
rity lien retained for purchase money, and re-
demption barred This June 9, 1854.
r. j. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By Gro. MALLERy, Deputy Clerk and Mastrr.
VIM. NJ. Smith. F. ii. Heiskell, G. W. HeiskeIl
and J. W. Hampton, Solicitors. 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-07
Examination of Teachers.

FJNHE regular annual examination of applicants
L for certificates to teach il sac city public
schools will be held at the Market Street SebooI
building on MONDAY, June 18th, commencing
PROMPTLY at 3 o'clock. Applicants are required
To register their names before the 10th in
stant, at the office Of the Board Of Education and
to come supplied with pen, ink and Paper.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-07

BALTIMORE, June 6.-Baltimores, 2
Toledos, 4.
NEw YORK, June 6.-Philadelphias, 6
New Yorks. Z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-07
Dayfon.O.

DAYTON, O., June 6.-Five minutes after
the news of Blaine's nomination was re-
ceiyed here, the Republicans were wild
with enthusiasm. Cannon were fired, BAN
ners displayed and every demonstration
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-07

AIBAsy, June 6.-The Albany Journal
says: .sRlaine's nomination makes the Re-
publican party invincibie as the exponent
of progressive ideas, and its courageous
action will be vorthily led by the man
whom it honored with its approval this
day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-07

San Francisco, June 6.-The news Of
Blaine's nomination created the widest
enthusiasm. The newspaper offices are
besieged with crowds shouting and cheer
ing for Blaine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-07

SEALED BIDS will be reasivsd up TO June 10,
the chickssaw Ircr Works, for Bar, Eefreshment
ana MI other tsisileges. for the Mashinists and
Which viii be bel held at Fiizsibbon's Grove on Sun