davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16
TENN. FRIDAY.

street or extend its ravages to other
regions. If it goes no further, the com.
motion, thus far confined mainly to spec
ulators in stock and money dealers, is
likely to prove salutary. 1t will sweep
away good many mere parasites on COM
merce, whe contribute nothing of enter
prise OF labor to the wealth of the COM
munity, and prey upon the substance
which the enterprise and labor of others
created. Our conviction is that the real
business community has settled down upon
a pretty solid foundation; that the after
swell which always follows the tempest
will continHe to be felt some time, but
the motion will be one of subsistence, not
q disturbance and havoc"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16
PERSONALS.

DR. D. d. SAUNDERS has returned to the
city.
w. NJ. NEAL, of Helena, Ark. visited the
Cotton Exchange yesterday.
Mr.. HoLEMAN, of the Walnut (Ks.)
Journal, was in the city yesterday.
SHERIFF HAsKINs and Mr.. Ben II. Bac-
chus, County Court clerk of Osceola,
Ark, arrived in the city yester lay.
Mrs. J. R. GOODWIN, who was seriously
injured while out riding Wednesday even
ing last, was resting easily yesterday.
THE sensation of yesterday was Men
ken's first opening of summer millinery
From the high praise bestowed by the
thousands of ladies who visited their
palatial emporium, New York and Paris
must have been eclipsed.
CAPT. JOHN ]. BARRY, of Maj. Miller's
corps, has been placed in charge of the
steamer John r. Meigs, the largest of the
government boats in the riTer service. He
will be sent at once to the works at Plum
Point. Capt. Barry has a rare knowledge
of this reach of the river and its tributa
ries, gained by years of steady experience
and richly deserves his promotion, which
cannot fail to give the greatest pleasure t.
his friends.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16
TO PROHIBIT SPECULATION.
Text of Senator CuIIosn.s Bill I'm Re
gard TO National Bank A4scers.

Text of Senator CuIIom's Bill I'm Re.
gard to National Bank esseers.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The following
is the. text OF the bill introduced by Sem
ctor Cullom to prohibit speculation by
officers of national banking associations:
Be 1t enacted, That it shall be unlawful
for the president, cashier, teller or other
chief executive officer of any national
banking association having capital at
stake of S200,000 or more to deal, trade or
otherwise engage in speculation in stocks,
bonds, or other securities, or in grain,
provisions, produce or margins ON his own
individual or for his own personal profit,
either directly or indirectly, or have any
partnership or other financial interest in
options or private banking or brokerage
firm, and any sueh officer who violates the
provision OF this act, or any person who
aids or abets such officer in violating the
provision of this act shall be deemed
guilty OF nisdemeanor, ard ehall be i'm
prisoned for not l-ss than one year nor
more. than Eve years, and fined not more
than $1,000
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

The Senate agreed that when it ad-
iouTned to-day it be to Monday.
The Chair laid before the Senate mes
sage from the Presiden. recommending an
appropriation to enable the government to
execute the provisions of The convention
between the United States and Mexico
relative to the boundary line between the
two countries.
Senator Morgan offered a resolution in
tie Senate, which under the rule went over
one day, directing the Committee on FL
nance to examine into the causes of the
failures of such of the national banks in
the city OF New York as have suspended
business in May, 1884, and report whether
the said failures have to any and what ex-
tent resulted from any violations OF the
laws, or by their acceptance of drafts, or
other commercial papers, drawn upon
them recently in evasion or in violation OF
laws, and whether any national bank in
New York City has been engaged since
July -. 1882, in violation or evasion of
the laws regulating their conduct, and
that the committee have leave to sit dur
ing the sessions os the Senate, to visit New
York, to send for persons or papers, and
examine witnesses on oath.
| Senator Cullo N introduced bill, which
was referred tothe Committee on Finance,
to prevent speculation on the part of Off.
cials of national banking associations.
Senator Logan, from the Committee on
Appropriations, favorably reported the
invalid pensions bill, with amendments
Calendar.
Senator Allison, from the same commit
/ tee, reported favorably, with amendments
/ the bill to aid the Worlds Industrial and
| Cotton Centennial Exposition, at New Or.
leans.
On motion of Senator Cockrell the bill
was put Immediately upon its passage. II
| had been carefully considered by the
1 committee, he said, and the only amend
/ ments were in the nature of restrictions tc
guard the expenditure OF money and
/ liability of the United States.
The bill was taken up, and a long debate
/ followed.
I Senator sewell moved an amendment
1 making the loan S500,000, instead o
L 81 ,Cco,000. Lost, and the bill passed sub
stantially as it came from the House, the
amount remaining at 81 10000
The Chair laid before the Senate the
unfinished business, being the House bill
to establish bureau OF labor statistics.
After an executive session, adjourned
until Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

saaE. isEEEE, 81 Arkausas. in ans sgss %
- la.gu-siiou frun tine New Eo-k 2 E---
W. 1semac-lfic marty ruus
rizrl, E.sl4.s unu Agithoui ee-.ivo1ai a.
tt,sf tznes eD 0niy b. leVie6 fnr resei-s,s
pu-Toses- thar al tariff duties shurl e
tzil. lzith thiE rieE and for fhis ui-
urau lEruries OF Injury rather sta1
ariIci'.sO o. nes,essify- and nominate &C. .
l,residezIrF suns une whose Fsast res
1uiiy Elovs fi1zf he nntertasns tfs.
risEE trov- Adams, oi SexaaR. ir
.du--sE TINS and SIS the people oi =
|.lEie ARE spIsased ~ fas repeai OF ID
Ca r-illsiy and fsi,acc0, aad fhey ieOs
ward O. lae time. amer the uHvment @ -
ilutiiic loeit- tine sz-isizctioz uf orsr I...n-
aiuu 1tliEziious and tife resrprzfion al 1u7
government ~ iis constitutional aud ist--
ulEie funrtlunE. when trade Wi ha se-
lassed from m bslriens. and nost i 20
tne rereuue Necessary 70 cGrrr on u e
,-1re-umezi rll he dsriued fraTn WI 81
nl-a fotlaouo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16
JACKSON, MISS.
Entertainment in Honor of the Press
Conventisn-Interes Exercises.

Entertainment in Honor of the Press
Conyentisn-Interest Exercises.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
JACKSON, May 15.-The musical and
literary entertainment at the operahouse
last night in honor of the Press Associa-
ton was, by universal acclaim, brilliant
success. The house was eloborately and
most tastefully decorated, having festoons
OF wreaths around the hall, with nine
massive wreaths suspended eQuidistant
from the gallery to the center of the cell
ing. A shield of green, with large gilt
star in the center, adorned each panel OF
the gallery. Trees of cedar, with cages
and birds therein, bedecked the rear part
OF the stage. Myriads of miniature United
States flags added to the decoration. The
whole presented beautiful scene. The
programme was good, and executed with
teurs in every detail.
The entertainment. was opened by a
grand overture by the Yazoo City Band,
one of the hest bands in the State, followed
by we'll chosen chorus by seven ladies
and seven gentlemen. Miss Cola A. Barr,
OF Jackson, delivered with grace and com.
posure, and with clear enunciation and
perfect emphasis, a beautiful, chaste and
eloquent address OF welcome. When she
began her address a massive gilt crown
with "Welcome" printed in large letters
thereon slowly descended from the ceiling
above her head.
She was responded to in happy strain
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

A1Eeiori was uade by ssrerzl iuteresisl
Ameriesu ruissi onaries a. hBve hishcg
for lndla appointed by the General Co-,-
isrence oi tine q ortilsrn Methodist Chu b
A-Iu Ohunder Bose. s. native MethoC
.unpazed tine eii0Tf Ia the name 81 those Pc
reI're=entea. Esiso were opposed - a-H
disturbance ol the present arrangement
lne suard oI BISHOPS agree with NJ
tiose sHid rive b A. their deliberate a-
lluuuiusuus iudrmsrt that j. would noi =
7sise a- the uresenI finle 10 Tx episoof.l
r-ssaeneef IN India. Euns1,e and At-ics
nor In any one oi them" They fu.s
uHurs think thar three bishops ar SIS
.--.-.--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

n-- TriEsv 1ne-zi, tha I'D instant, JUDGE
Lowell oi Massachusetts. tire author al
tile amended Iiationa' bankrupt bin, noE
on iIz nassa1e through the House OF Ref,-
-essr,taiivss, VII tse haRqueted by the
isostcu Merchants Association, one oi the
mos distinguished mercantile bodies Of
a-e uni,ed s1.tes- = is Vell-deserved
sitzrlur- Ine fuCi-s iI1E rsssse6 mas sssvenfiefl
Fsear. and riVing mueh Of his Life 10 the
saut.ii- sgr-.-a D. followe1 IL his retire
--el- l', iile -po5 wishes OF the pahLic he
1as served so iuithfuIir and vel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Diplomatic and Cohstilaf Bill
PROCEEDINGS I'm ine Hcsiate.

WAsHtNcJeN, May i5.-The biI.. au1i,ot.
ing the location of a iJraneh soldiers home
IN Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Iowa,
Minnesota, Missouri or Nebraska, was
iavorably reported. Several unimportant
Senate bills were passed, when the morn
ing hour WINS dispensed with, and the
House went into Committee Of the Whole
on the consular and Diplomatic bill.
After eoineahat lengthy debate, the
con1mittee rose without taking action on
the bill.
The Speaker announced the following
visitors to the annual examination al
West Point; Messrs. Rosecrans, Beach and
Henderson III. ], and the following as Wis.
itors to Annapolis: Cox IN. Y. Evans
S. G. and Gof,
The Senate amendments to the bill fol
the Worlds Centennial and Cotton Exhi-
bition at New Orleans were concurred in
Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16
FIRE UNDERa RITERs.
Animal Meeting OF she National Board
OF NeW York.

NK~ Eezz, May l5.-st the annual
nseiiag Of the Bosri of Fire Underwri-
fers 10 day thirty FIVE companies were rep
resented President Holland, in mis- re-
porf, said the destruction OF property by
Sne during the year aggregated a loss OF
over Sl00, ,O0o, 600. He thought some legal
measures should be adopted to compel
more caution The average rate of pre-
lsiuuns has increased.
The report OF the Committee on lncen-
harism showed a subscription TO she re-
ward fund OF Sl44, ,9Sl, by l24 companies.
Nine rewards were paid. and ten convic-
tons obtained There is $50, ,544, ,653 capi-
tai employed in fire insurance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

SARATOGA, MAY l5.-The General As
sembly OF the Presbyterian Church met
tins morning, and was called to order by
the permanent clerk, the Rev. DIR. Rob
erts- Fully 2o00 persons were in attend
znce. The opening sermon was delivered
by The Syrisn miss oRary, the Rev. DIR. II.
Il. 'Jsssup.
The asse mbly reconvened at 3 o'clock
pm, when the Committee on 0rgani-a-
iion submitted report. and the following
officers were elected; Moderator, the Rev.
Dr. HAYS, Denver, COL; stated clerk, the
Rev. Or. W. II. Roberts, Princeton, n. J.
permanent clerk, the Rev. DIR. w. l..
Moore. Columbus. o.; treasurer, the Rev.
H. W Torrance, New York.
A committee IVES appointed TO make
memorial minutes on The death OF the late
moderator, DIR. Edward Hatfield.
The docket and rules were read and
adopted
In the evening the Lords supper was
celebrated, the Rev. Or. Jessup presiding.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16
HAZLEHURST, MISS.
A Verdict of "EOt Guilty. in Il
wheeler Matthews Murder Case.

A Verdict of s.NOt Guilty" i'm the
Wheeler Matthews Murder Case.
ESPECIAL THE APPEAL.l
HAzLEHURsT, May 15.-The argument of
counsel in the Observation-Disclosures murder
trial was concluded last night, and the
jury, after being out about an hour, re-
turned a verdict of mot guilty.
The trial of the brothers, R. G. Penn
and ii. B. Penn, for the murder of r. B.
Risls, in this place, on April Sth, was set
for trial to-day, and elicits almost as much
interest as the Wheeler Matthews trial,
just concluded in the Copiah County Cir
cult Court. The Penns killed Rials upon
the streets OF Hazlehurst. There is no
political significance in the killing, the act
being the result of feud of some months
standing. Gen. Charles E. Hooker and
]. L. Meade represent the accused, and
endeavored to get the trial continued until
next term. The Court overruled the ap-
plication. Exceptions were taken by
counsel forthe defense, and the impanel.
ing of the jury began. George S. Dodds
was appointed district attorney pro tenn,
Mr. Miller being sick
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16
LOCAL NOTICES.

Eresner's Remnant Sale To-Day.
RET rooms in the city, Park Hotel.
GIVE your children Smith's Worm Oil
''CAIIeRAFH" Type-writers, A n. Court
''BkzAR- sheets for May and June, a
North Coars-
VIA 1t not be an induoement to the
Memphis and Charleston railroad 10 re.
build their shops here when they know
that another FIRE can be prevented by
placing in their shops and depots the Har.
den Hand Grenade Fire Extinguisher, the
isiest and most reliable fire extinguisher
tnru.rH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

TN Ae= Z orr = -aigg P1z e-pre g
ouiuign that q larI-e urHll,er OF T,erse- ?
re cirHNn iuto t.Ie israrit f. Ward m1el-
-1u bTH beiiei hel6 out 10 them L z
u. tirunts Iuauence was used in son,e
...E1iY improper WAY % the detrimen-- d
government IN getting gOvernme ..
'rr8ris and the benefit Of Grant d Waio.
-il.i ftai tney were Induced 70 pari witt
-a,tir money bys desire to shsre in tines
iiilc- FHIns. How these misrepresenia.
fion= csme o. be- made wiIl probably he
snuHl ir. .ne Heu-el.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

1HE E-smeu' 's silk C-.,,t,7-. A.s,,;. .,.--,
l % lstahlish that iadr -rE
e 'siiiiaii''n nasis iIas INSIDE III an lal
liioi- 81 premiuriz There lrere
''--l seven entrsas from twenty to-.
@ premiums were awarded on tire .asis
"a fhe quality and quantity O. resle. silk
Fieidsso 10y each 1Go cocoans. The inc ase
II f-le uuuii,sr oi contestants encoU, -es
associaiI0n- which, by the wHy, d. an
l-Elnizatlou (which NAYS no salRries i0-
-Irers and resiiizes noprufitsof any "a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

Dispatches were received this morning
from London houses by leading foreign
bankers giving orders to buy both stocks
and bonds at the market price, as it is
feared that foreign orders to sell would be
the chief factor in the downward move.
ment. This news was greeted with great
satisfaction and is regarded as another
break of the clouds that threatened the
financial world.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16
A Verdict Of sNot Guilty. Returned by
the Jury in the Wheeler-Matthews
Murder Case,
After Being Out Only One Hour-The
Trial Of the Penn Brothers at
Hazlehurst, Miss.
Entertainment In Honor Of the Missis.
sippi Press Convention-Phillips
County (Ark.) Democracy.
NASHVILLE.

New Waterh0rks Syste-.. arehI~ned
HIS Positfon-aewE England EditoFs.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPKAL.l
NASHVILLE, May 15.-Dr. I. A. Atchi.
son, president of the Board of Public
Works, resigned formally bo-daf.
Pfoi. n. 9. tandseth, o,f Vanderbilt
University, was appointed hydraulic en-
gineer to design plans and specifications
for the new waterworks system. A
100000 Gaskill engine was purchased q
year ago
The New England Press Association
OF thA city sshoo.s and Mrs. Polk this
morning, and John 0yerton's farm in the
afternoon. They were banqueted by the
Nashville Press Club at the Nicholson
House to night
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16
ABERDEEN, Miss.
}eath of DIR. John l.. TindaIt-A Grel
Loss to the Comm unity.

Death of DIR. JOhf, l.. TindaIt-A Great
Loss to the Comm UNITY.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.1
ABERDEEN, Miss, May 15.-This morn
ing at O'Clock DR.. John L. Tindall, who
for more than forty years had stood at the
head of his profession, died after a few
weeks illness. H was gentleman of fine
literary and social attainments, had held
many positions of honor and trust and
had discharged his duty as a pure Chris
tan gentleman. For his learning, refine
ment and Christian department he was
revered and loved by all. No man, per.
haps, in North Mississippi was more
widely or favorably known.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16
WASHINGTON,
INT Cstton Centennial Ell Passed
the t,ensfe-En the House.
Bill to Prevent Speculation by National
hank Omcers-CapifaI Points.

WAsnlNaroS, May 15.-The following
was promulgated to datr
BY the President of The United states-Execu-
tive 0rdsr.
In conformity with the Executive orde,
issued lor All organization to be composed
OF one person named by the head of each
Executive department which may have
articles and material to. be e5hibited at
the Industrial and Cotton opposition, |
hereby diresst persons who have been Sc
designated 70 assemble at the Department
OF State OH May IL, 1884, and organize
said board, and the board, when so organ
lied, shall Immediately proceed to the dis
charge of its duties. / also designate w.
A. Decandy secretary Of the board. - i.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
fsKb I. FsEffscHuysyS, Secretary of State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

Inn lseV- Hebe- Newton consented 81.
,psrs1i. Al1- heury George 10 lecture fro
ilzs ruiTiit Iu tine Authon Memorial eiurc
has. Aonday. hut tine 1zaryissIls refused tile
uunseu-- and tine result EEs She diss-
FsaI1Irnlenf oi & ver- tsrzt. number oi Tsea-
pie Ine Eaudens were riEiIt and III
se'riol 7Uag ssroug. 10th custom s' ]
lrzluuu laTs zisainst him-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

AEr IoUE CIR loses a. .000.O OF r
ruuuic-I,., lunds by the failure OF the a
rIne ham Tine Dial tells how j. came
ailou-- TINS ne chamberlain de- -its
8 laoal0315 Fish q Nard buy city -
enc make CHECKS for the city sgaiI its
nzzu inuues- Tine CITY is paid for its b s.
.Hud it has credit for its 81 0O0OO0.
rsure as tilrse-rard monte. Like H..
i'a-iIna a cloud We don't see il, hl-y
.l..raa . :. rIrr~l rr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

auE long contemplated rstireIleul OF
,rInes BismHrek fr0zu tine Prcssian d ne
mas hnaiiE- Hseeivsd tire consent q ne
-uperor william T5e VII hereaftss E.
.'t= nimseli tosne duties Of Chancelier q
fie German empire, fOT which me -
i7ez AZ Oileisl salary o. only S7s,5O6 3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

THE RAIDER or tine AFrEAI VIII he slasl
a. learu tina Col J. T. II. Claiborne.
-ae historian oi AississIppi- though still
suffering iron bronchial srooi5le, is quite
s,auEaIne 81 zEaIn beiuE able TO TesuIne
an irtera--- 7vors- anC though most of IN.
coiniaieit'o manuscripts were Destroyed q
larEe mas ui arigiaal datz escaped lt
fuuaa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

AsE EaEz Eeeuses Chieseo Of sssecuist-
zu-Eiid,- IN produces chieaso, anrord-
me 10 the -te-1g, ret0rts by accusing sew
tforE oi spseulatinr Wildly IN stoeA-s in
liiz I1santirIie tias suffering pTibiices aka,
as did Rdsroufi0, wounded 70 ms 9TH;
IA I.Aasza O. ooth vour n0usss-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16
WEST POINT, MISS.
The Hon. +. G. Barry Out for Congress
to Succeed MuldrOW.

ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL
WEST POINT, May 15.-The Hon. F. G..
Barry is out to-day as candidate for
Congress to succeed the Hon. II. d.
Money. Fred Barry is one of Missis-
sippi's noblest Sous, and she is justly
proud of him. In eloquence he has few
superiors, and we know of no man in this
district who could wear the honor more
gracefully.
The Nationals are making extensive
preparations to receive the o. KS, oi
Starkville, next Tuesday. They will
cross bats for the championship of Missis
sippi. Much interest is manifested by oul
citizens over the game.
Excitement over the railroad election is
ahatinp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

= HET11Ioa sIznsd by Florence Nightin
l-ie. I'm L-ensial an many other ls5ies
-laE been sent D. tine British EOzse @
Commons asizinF dor tine passage OF laws
cor me enfranchiseHsse1t OF women ]
ioess a. q taei- British sisters are 10 be
.=1iranchissd before the American wonne
-ln even spp-oacl tine ballot BOX.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16
-%---
LITTLE ROCK.

The End OF the Iron Mountain Road 10
be Removed to KnObel, Ark.
ESPECIAL TO The APPRAL.l
LITTLE ROCK, May 15.-It is reported
here that the end of the north division OF
the st. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
railroad will soon be changed from Poplar
Bluff, Mo-, to Knobel, Ark. This change,
it is said, is due te the decisson OF the land
suits at fnobel in favor of the company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

HEFsopie Of somsrVilie Ind vac ~
sssrl % be rerg hearty A. 1ssesr efior.s -
Elslp in tae cSnsu-.---assaa. af fs,e -..-
-aii-u7l 1roi- tsssE 'cFrs % EashviI-
o. z2Es1n- mere 10 good reasc- lol
'eiiz7iIss tii1i Il vii be begun bsiora he
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

n EE1 nIus- be- "a very plausib e end
sEEeei-tauruel rascal He MT ort- la
ceTrsd trau- Grant and ms sons, d.. .I
h.z--eualar ChaHee. at Colorado. g. ..E.
gseuenusl man OF business. and ent uoi
III-iiLIuiaa- Hith tie Ways Of Wal st1 /.
The sr1rls- old Eissruistor was taken if e
tHe time .ai s5u1-e11 and isto- -daya r1i,. ID
MAI 1H-itiluut q dollar O. his name.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Seven thousand
people attended the races of. the National
Jockey Club to-day. The track was in
good condition and the sport excellent.
During the steeplechase Tonkowh fell,
and Shamrock threw his rider and in
taking hurdle caught his foot and went
down, striking upon his head. His neck
was broken and he died instantly. The
winners were Constantine, War Eagle,
Knight of Ellerslee, Jim Nelson, Polonia
and Ranger
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

lHE iaW mas been vindicated in south
lan0lina after three months uf natter.
watching and waiting Oung Cash, who
WITT iliz Isthe- mas been q terror 70 MS
lsslEil BON 10r F6IIrs. resisting arrest was
yesterday kilied iy tine sherifTs posi- IN
search o. HIM T.le elder Cash is stin in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

Kie-nan's Agency says: "Davis & Co.
have received orders from London TO buy
both stocks and bonds. The London
market for American securities is advanc-
ing, with strong feeling. The stock mar
ket is strong and higher in consequence of
the resumption of the Metropolitan Bank
and the action ol the Clearinghouse"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16

IHE manic IL over Two EeE nix
tluuses failed Yesterday one Of them F. 4
fLatch. and there was q fiurry IN ksusas
g. t- the close Of the DAY the tod
z--- oi 5tooss E.s upward with a { ner
-s.75-r-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

james w. Young to ]. s. Galloway, part
of lot No. ., Chester's subdivision of lot
II, containing 5.9I acres.
Augustus Bradford and wife to p, b.
Jones, trustee, to secure Overton & Grosve-
nor in the sum of Sl25, lots IL and IL,
Sears & Greely's subdivision of block 66,
east side of Sixth street, 30x2l0 feet.