davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
For S aie :
SEED POTATOES.

! have a few bushels Of Clark's No. ! Potatoes
for sale. They bear close resemblance 10 Early
Rose; cook mcaly and are Of excellent favor
Will yield from third to OnC-half more than
Rose. Mr.. Gregory, of MagblcEcad, Mass, says
OF them Raised ona large scale onmy grounds
found il every instance HAT they surpassed the
Beauty Of Hebron i'll yield-which is saying much
in favor efany sort. $50 bushels have been raised
on an acre, and - bushels from one peck Of seed.
Price, Peck, 80 cts; BushcI, sI.50; tour bushels
$500. Ialso have the Champion, and McLcan'a
Little Gem Peas for sale Order early.
G3w3 ). Il. DOTY Elmo re, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
FLETCHER,

Miss Agnes Wheeler closed her schOo
in district No. s. last Friday. and return,
ed to her home in South Burlington, on
the same evening. 1t was only Il ten
weeks school. az Miss Wheeler wished tO
be out in time TO rp-pnter the Normal
school at Johnson. Her pupils present
ed her with gold pen as Il token of theiI
esteem and appreciation of her services
as teacher.
Albert Parsons is not nearly as well.
and many fears are entertained that inc
will not recover.
We are glad to learn by the last CIT
ZEN that the large delegation from North
Cambridge, who attended tn" ny $ter sup
per ut Biughamville, Jan. Both, rIijOYell
and appreciated it. and hope t. welcome
Il much larger company next time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
PLEASANT VALLEY,

Miss Laura Dntfy goes to the Normal
school another term.
Miss llarty'S school at the new school
house closes this week with an exhibit
ton.
viii Terrill found package of mill
files Oh Saturday.
On Monday last. Harrison Putnam.
Mrs. Geo. Picknell and her son Clarence
started for Dakota.
Mrs. Charles Prior has badly cut
face, caused by Il fall OH the ice.
Rev. :. w. Royce will preach at the
Valley school house next Sunday after
noon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15

COUNTY TEMPERANCE CoNvENTIoE.-
The temperance people Of Lamoille
County are requested to meet at the
town hall in Hyde Park, on Thursday,
Feb. 2Ed, 1888, at one o'clock, sharp.
for the purpose Of nominating a can
didate for County Commissioner. and
to transact any other business thought
proper when met.
w. III. GRIsw0LD, J
EDWARD CoNANT, Com.
L. Il. SHERwIN,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
NORTH wOLCOTT.

Club meeting next Friday night.
o. J. Putnam has hired Henry Kipp
for eight months.
The house and barn of ii. w. Camp
was consumed by fire on Sunday last.
The fire took from stove-uipe passing
into the chamber, and broke out about
nine o'clock Il. III. Mr.. Camp aud family
are 1T present living in part of the
house occupied by l.. c. Boymton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15

TIE YOUTH's CONFERENCE.-The cX-
traordinary popularity ct the Youth )
Companion. with Its circulation of nearly
300 900, is Il gratifying pro"f that Il first
class. pure and high-tonrd family paper
Is widely appreciated. 1t may be safely
inf,rr, 4 that, in any home where the
Companion is found. none of the "bIrc-
tionlblc periodicals that flood the cnum-
try can find access. The care with which
the proprietors OF this paper have guard
eG. their pages against anything of de
-, .leulai nature. either To mild or mo-
lis. ha> thus far been amply rewarded
and .suo publication III the world furnishes
Its eaders with more narratives, stories
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
consisting OF
Saw Mill, Cupboard Mill, Grist Mill,
&C., &C., &c.

The aforesaid mills are all new, having been
built within two years. The saw-mill Is run bya
H-imch ieffcll water. wheel, IL feet head, and IS
capable of cutting 1000 feet of lumber per tlay OF
10 hours, AMI is {, needed, 10y the best Judges to
he the best mill in Northern Vermont. The &. LIST
mill and clap aboard mil, icsidcs being connected,
Is run also by a Lcfrl wheel, with all the pOWsl-
necessary Ia drive the same. The grist-mill con
,iots OF two run OF stone, COrn-cracker and bolt
for India wheat, and is rst.CasS grist-mill in
every respect said mills are situated nj the out
OF a long pond; said pond Is two miles long
and thrcC-iuurthS of a mile wide, and Is an mex
haustahe supply of water, for said mills the year
arou H. There Is also Il drcssing.miIl situate
Just below the above mills, capable OF dressing
and preparing for market all lumber sawed. The
machinery therein WAS manufactured by the Lane
Manufacturing Go. OF Montpelier, Vt There Is
also connected with sal property Il dwelling
house capable of accommodating all necessary
help To run said described mills. part Of pun
chase money can remain On mortgage II desired.
Call on or address,
JONAS II. STEVENS,
IJtf Eden Mills, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
n o &c e i!

The undersigned viii sell at Public Auction, at
the hotel of L. p. Butts at No Hyde Park, all the
Goods Notes and Buck Acc 'unts, bel"nEi to
the estate of d. Z. Smith, on Wednesday, Feb,
3Ist 1883, at one O'Clock p. NJ.
GiwI LEONAKD F. ALLEN, Assisncc
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
CARPENTERS TOOLS

Is large. Hand, drag, crJs~cUf, meat AMI hack
SAW, CASelS, hamrr@, pliers squares, vices,
pl mes; Nirilry 81 Camr1an} Levels, aurcrs (rur
hand AM boring mrchinea), all kin Is of house
buidero harlWarr, ttblC and pocket cutlery
carving knIEGS and forks, shears scissors and
rIZora. l make Il Sperla ty of choice family
Groceries. Below YOU will linrI some prices
pounds hest on Government Java Coffee s /, )
pounds No. Java coffee - cents, best Rio coffee
~ cents per p 'unrl, hest Jap and unculurrd teas
30 cents per pound; try one poun, of my Jap tea
Only Ju't - cents pr pound. Rice 5 cents per
puuHt, "nls!Eral ) l.! cents per hound ori,Il Z
-, buCkWhrHt l., best raoin- H. cents, + Igish
currents 10 cents, %rInulHtt al SUGAR 10 cents rye
m al : l. cents per pound, brown bread Hour ,
-: T"b1cco, cigars. ctniy, soap, starch, spices
(whnle and Ernund), CauHrd peaches, bears
pickles and beef nj lowest market prices. salt
PORK y IL cents prr pound. Goldfish : 81, salmon
10, 2"O-ln. sucks feed suit 81, 5Gh sacks Ashton
llI[@n- salt 20 cents, extra + r in 5G-lh. sucks
0cnt7' 2O-lb box salt Il cents, lard -, kerosene
Oil l..
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
Liberation II Otice-

This is to fy that I, D. &. Holmes, have
given my son, Iw;rrI +. lIumrs, Iii, time dur
eng the remainder OF his minority, and that |
shall claim nouc OF his c;IIi.i5 nor pay any debt,
OF his Contracting alter this date.
ID. q. HOLMES.
johnson, Vt, Feb. y, 1883.
Il. j. BJYNTON, Witness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
Dental z DOm7s :.

J. y. Robinson and q. r. Gre IN having bought
out the Dental Office and prl.tice of Il. e. Gilbert
would say |" his former patI rs in Nl"rrisvill, and
vicinity, tlat they are prep lrrd t. ,D Dental
Work in I'll its bran hes in It thnruu sh and salts
iactUry manner. Please give Us Il call.
G4tr ROBINSON Il GREEN
M.rri5 vilc, Feb. Il, 1852
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15

FARMERS MEETING. = The State
Board of Agriculture will hold a meet
inc at WoIcott on Wednesday and
Thursday, March If and 10. The
members Of the board are nearly all
expected to be present. After each
lecture the top'c will he open for dis
cussion. and it is hoped that the farm
crs will he ready to join in such, cN-
pressing their opinions freely. Tn"
railroad companies Offer to return all
that come over their lines to attend
these meetings fee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15

Tile IIindoo Widow." Chants the Bos-
ton Transcript. is the only one that ere
mates. Tine others remate" \ lady
afflicted with L genuine and nauSratiug
case of cHtnrrh. whether she is single or
married. probnhly longs for cremation
OF the disease. if not of her prrSon)
The sirkrnin%. rrvoItiig breath. foul dis
charges. rIcNin% pains and other chnrac-
trriSlicS of catarrh. reader lif. Il burden.
Ely : Cream Balm is a reliable. fragrant
yet certain cure for all such cases. Tnis
haIm j. not Il iqIiI or snuff. and i easily
applied. My mead aud throat arhrd 80
>,.y rely. from catarrh." sail M"ipr
DDWuS. Military Instructor. Mt. Pleasant
Acmdrmy. Sing Sing. y. Y. that was
obliged to give mp everything and keep
qliat. Eiy'S Cream BlIm cared me. =
rni~ exquisite DrrparI;i III will cure any
case of cLtllr.r. 30 cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
FOR SALE !

Three Yoke nice, well matched Oxen, Yoke OF
chcapioh Stays, AMI good scrNireaDle Work
Horses; also 30 new sap Buc;tts, with Pan aud
Heater t. Match,
W. s. NEWCONB.
Ellen, Vt. G4WI
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
TT0TICE?

Whereas, my wife Eliza Knapp, having refused
to live with me- without just cause l."uvuC:.-
ton, notice is hereby given to all persons that
will not pay any deJts OF her contraction Il ter
this -iatr. y. W. KNAPP.
Murri3vilr, Feb. It'll, 1888.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
n = w > 81 CITIZEN.
PROBATE NoTIcE

Until further notice the Probate Court for the
District % Ll.u1ite, Will bt hcl.l at the Court
ii 'd'S ~ IlEtr Itr>, 81 MbH / lN and Tnur-,t:,\
OF "a: wee =. ah.l >Ltur lay from 10 - u M
60 L m and rom p. IN. To 80 p. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
FOR SALE !

Ny dwclIn@-housc on Main ST, in Johnson
village. within twenty rods of the Post ONCE
Good woo she'd and barn connected with house,
4 HCVcraI Ing welt OF water On the premises, and
one halt IL thrSv-luulth- of an acre of lamd Also
about NCntN-nnc acres VI ! md in Il good state
cult NHtium, with house and barn thereon, on Hyde
Park T. adj. said places will he sold together "r
Sn%Iy. rs desired. Prices la and easy t rms of
payment. For further information apply To Frank
LalaWaN or L. =. BOvutUn. johnson. Vt. 62w3
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
lII MIN ! :. ':! y: :. ~. B. !:
"a 81 q EA b H WANTED
n Ia u AL NEH 81 "a In every New
u n "a IHl MEM q q En%iaud. New
n Il ia kVEAE n York and Can
" l u e : q ~ * u "a v adnn Nillarr.

Cash furnished. Experienced buyers pref, rrr,t,
but live active ilrmrr- boys .,ntt make II
buyers. Address, &. > FACE, Hyde Park, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
VALUABLE
MILL PROPERTY
FOR SALE
SITUATED ~ EDEN MlLLs-

The undersigned being DESTROYS Of engaging in
ether business, Will sci! the following described
property,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
No. | Roller Flour, $3.50
per barrel,
Nice Roller Flour, S6.25
per barrel.
We can't be undersoId on Flour or
anything else.

Wood and paper pals, washtubs, hr0Oas, wash.
poafll>, Try measures, butter fowls, axes aEr
handles, 7hovcl-, sprIrs, manure rorh~, &c No
l steel sloNris - cents, WeIltd back suIiI stc,i
shoNrlS oilr 81 cents, 50. uNcs - cents, UuiJI.
pl torn scales only 81. Niy stock OF
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
Just eCexved
AT
T. II. GRA.Y!l's
NEW STORE,
Cambridge, Vt.

y large line Of No tin ware; can on'rr IC-qt.
dpz.; also Il full and complete stock of granite
ware. Tea and Colltr-puts, pals kettles, sauce
amt brcHd-panS, cheaper Ihau the cheapest Please
call and enquire prices and examine the goods
and see if YOU cant ret better quality and more
of it for the money thln cs,.whcre Please
remember [ have NOT rome ont of fine
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
B, & |. R. A. TIME TABLE,

AI''lAs moving E1sI- Trains moving West.
hCH ICDcHnc'tf'd. lieut. [ PICARD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
FLOODS IN TEXAS.
Additional Reports Of Damage by the
Recent Unprecedented Rise in
the Rio Grande.
The Corn Crop in Minnesota. Iowa and
Wisconsin Cut short by
Killing Frost.

CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX, September Sine
damage by rains and high water in the
surrounding country is much greater than
was supposed, all the creeks west, which
have been dry the entire summer, sud
denly becoming raging. The streams are
twenty to forty feet deep, and are spread
ing across the country, washing every
thing before them. Horses and sheep are
seen floating by hundreds down the
current. Wind-mills and outhouses
were swept away. The loss to
stock cannot now be estimated, as
nearly the entire West is flooded. The
Texas Mexican railway lost eleven
bridges and culverts and several miles OF
trick, with a width of sixty miles, and
communication between them is inter-
rupted. The loss of life will not be ascer-
tained for some time. Nearly all the
tanks for watering stock burst. The loss
on this item alone will amount to consid-
erable. The bridge at Santiago, fifty-four
miles west, was swept away this evening
1t was $50 feet long and one OF the strong
est on the Texas and Mexican road.
At Pena Station, 100 miles west, the
situation is very bad. One section east of
there, five bridges and mile and half of
road-bed and track are gone. The situa-
ton is even worse at Realities. Along
the coast southwest OF Corpus
Christi the damage to the stock
will exceed the loss in districts
noted above as various streams flow
into the Loguna Madre, and the country
being low and flat, with no protection
from floods except sand drains, the waters
spread and carry everything before them.
At the Kennedy pasture two horses with
saddles and brides on swan ashore. The
riders are supposed to have been drowned
while striving to cross the fierce current
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
GEN. SHERMAN'S STAFF.
Can He Retain His Aids After His Re



WASHINGTON, September 5.-The ques
ton is mooted whether Gen. Sherman, on
his retirement next February, may not, if
he chooses, keep his present staff indefin-
itely. Gen. Sherman, as General of the
Army, is entitled to not more than six
aids-de-camp with the rank of colonel.
This is provided for in the act of July 20,
1866. Subsequently, by an act approved
in June, 1882, Gen. Sherman, on his re-
tirement by age, is to have the same cur
rent pay and allowances as now allowed
by law. 1t is said that Gen. Sherman has
sought the opinion of number of promi-
nent lawyers, that they agree in constru-
ing the act to give him liberty to keep his
staff if he sees fit, and under this legal adj
vice, It is said, he has virtually decided to
retain. after his retirement, at least one
aide and clerk. Gen. Sherman himself is
not in town, but he is represented as hold
ing that for many years he will be occu-
pied with army matters referred to him as
possessing the required knowledge which
will involve considerable technical lnfor-
nation and clerical labor, and to enable
him to dispatch this business properly he
will avail himself of the discretion ex-
tended to him so far as may seem desirable.
Only two OF the full staff would be avail
able. He has had only five aids, and OF
these Col. Morrow has already gone West
and Joined his regiment. OF the remain
ing four, Gen. Orlando NJ. Poe, heuteRqHt-
colonel of engineers, has recently been as
signed to very important duty on the
upper lakes. with his station at Detroit,
which is his own as Weil as his wife's home,
and where he is sure OF station for ten or
fifteen years. Gen. John G. Tidbaii will
next month become colonel of artillery,
and is to be assigned to command of the
artillery school at Fortress Monroe. The
other aids are Col. Tourtellotte, captain
Seventh Cavalry. and Col. Bacon, captain
Ninth Cavalry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
THE COTTON CROP.
The OmeinI Statement 81 fhe National
EXCHANGE,

Special TO the Appeal
NEW ORLEANS, September S.-The Of
fetal statement OF the cotton crop OF the
United States for the year ending August
81, 1888, issued by the National Cotton
Exchange, shows total crop of 6,946, 1856
bales, including receipts at shipping ports,
6,O09,6l2; shipments by rail routes over
land to Northern sPinpers direct from
producer, Gal ,so1. The report shows that
Southern mills consumed 5lS,S93 bales, an
increase over last season of 26, ,439 bales.
The increase in the total crop, compared
with the previous year, was l,493, 70S /;
takings Of United States spinners for the
year, 2, ,073, ,096 bales, an inclsaseo Of los, sol.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
A LETTER FROM GERMANY.

Very esteemed Slxs:
The praise 7cUr Liver Pills have called
forth here Is wonderful. After taking one
and half boxes Of your genuine Dr. @.
DIcLANE'S LIVER PILLS, have entirely
recovered from my four years' suffering. Al
who know me wonder how I. who, for 50
many years, had no sppetite end could not
sleep for backache, stitch in my side, and
general stomach complaints, could have re-
covered
An old lady in our city, who has suffered
for many years from kidney disease, and the
doctors hed given her up, took two Of your
Pills and got more relief than she has nom
all the Goct0rA Yours truly.
J. Won DEF BERG.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
JACKSON. TENN.
The Weather and the CrOps-sOciai Cos
sip-MarriaEes and PersonaIs-The
SCHOOLS and Colleges.
Regular Correspondence of the Appeal

Regular correspondence Ot the Appeal
JAKsoN, September S.-This section was
blessed with a refreshing rain Tuesday
night last, which will be worth thousands
to this county. 1t had been dry so long that
cotton was failing rapidly. The fact, is the
cotton crop in this section will not be as
large as was expected three weeks ago the
drouth and cold nights created rust, which
has damaged cotton considerably in this
section as well as elsewhere.
The Referee Court met i'll this city Mon
day last and took up the Shelby county
docket. The following Memphis lawyers
have been in attendance this week: l.. W.
Hughes, W. d. Beard, w. II. Carroll, II.
7. Ellet, c. W. Frazer, L. B. Estes and
r. VI. Heath.
Mr.. j. F. Heaburg, the popular ticket
agent of the l. c. railroad at this place,
and Miss Fannie Holland, an accomplished
young lady of this county, were united in
the holy bonds of wedlock on the NOM
ing of the 5th instant. Mr.. J. :. Swayne
and Mrs. /. $. Bell, both OF this city, were
also married on the evening of the 5th in
stant.
The NJ c. F. Institute and s. W. B.
University both opened Monday last, with
encouraging prospects for a large attend
ance this fall.
Considerable excitement prevails in the
NlSiAlAt. Vi -hdiCSlSf lNt lIilitS 5puiil VI
this city, over large panther which made
its appearance near there few days ago
Efforts have been made by several parties
to kill the vicious animal. 1t has been at
tackled by dogs and shot at once or twice,
but at this writing it has not been cap
tured.
The sweet potatoe crop is the finest
known for years.
The Rev. Frederick Howard, pastor of
the First Baptist church of this city, ar
rived home Thursday last after an absence
of six weeks to his old home in London
England.
Mr.. James W Williams, prominent
lawyer of Alamo, Crockett county, Tenn,
moved with his family to our city last
week, to reside temporarily. All such gem
tlemen receive a cordial welcome at the
hands of our citizens.
From present indications we viii have
one of the best fairs this fall ever before
held in Jackson. 1t is the purpose of the
editors OF the Dispatch to issue first-class
daily during the fair.
fine cotton compress is being built at
this place, which will be ready for business
by the lst of October.
The waterworks question is Just now
agitating the minds of our people. A few
of the property-holders are working hard
to defeat the proposition TO vote tax OF
100000 to build the works. The election
takes place on the 10th instant.
JACKSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09

charter, by vote of twenty-three 10 one.
declared that under section % OF the char
ter, defining the duties OF the treasurer, lac
couldn't refuse to pay the warrants OF
1888. 4 demand was then made upon
him to pay the warrant for August for the
fire department. Upon his refusal he was
suspended by the mayor, and his chief
clerk, A. p. Harrison, appointed acting
treasurer. Walsh denies the right of the
mavor to suspend him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
"CALL ME PRINCEY.c
The Jolly Prince OF Wales "a; Hesae
with Actresses

According to Miss Mainstone, All English
burlesque actress, who arrived at New
York last Saturday, the Prince Of Wales
makes himself at home in the company of
actresses She describes meeting him at
the house of a friend, and addressed him
as sir. "YoH mustn't call me sir, that is if
we are to be friends" ''Then how am /
to address your royal highness ?" Come,
now, cut that, you know. Call me Princey."
So called him Princey, and we both burst
out laughing, the situation was so comical
The Albert Edward took the cushions off
the lounge and sat upon one of them upon
the floor. aren't these chairs comfort
able ~ inquired. Princey said he hated
chairs, they always reminded him of
official dinners, but when he wanted to
feel at home he invariably took this
method of making himself comfortable.
Nov, Grace, he said, "before We go
into luncheon, want you to favor my
friend with one of your impfrsonatiols.
Miss Chopsey will play for you" OF
course could not very well refuse, and as
my constraint had long passed off / conf
piled. l took in the humor of the thing,
and don't think l ever acted better,
finishing up with song and dance which
made Albert Edward laugh till the tears
rolled down his cheeks. Then we went
into l1pch-a couple of outlets or so, with
brown stout. Take it altogether, we had
one ef the jolliest afternoons ever spent. !"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
THE GOLDEN SPIKE
That Signalizes the Completion Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Driven
Amid the
Booming of Cannon and the Plaudits Of
Assembled ThOusands-HistOry OF
the Great Work.

GOLD SPIKE, Mon, September S.-The
ceremony OF driving the gold spike,
which signalizes the completion of the
Northern Pacific railway, was observed at
precisely 3:30 o'clock this afternoon, amid
the pIaudits OF great multitude and the
booming of cannons.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
The First Bale Over the Yaz0O and Mis-
sissippi Valley Road.

Jackson, Miss, September S.-The first
bale of cotton ever shipped over the Yazoo
and Mississippi Valley railroad was ship
ped by f. S. Middleton from Pocahontas
Station to Messrs. Wilder & Tuttle, and
sold to-day at auction by L. Bloom to +.
& s. Virden for l5 S5-l00c per pound. 1t
la
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
The HazinS Cadets.

ASNAPoLIs, MD, September S.-The
court-martial to-day took up the case OF
Cadet F. n. Kress, charged with hazing
cadets of the fourth class by making them
sing, eat soap, stand on their heads and
take the rubber ont of the basin with
their mouth: He pleaded not guilty.
After the taking OF some testimony, Kress
desired to make a written statement, and
the court adjourned till Monday to afford
him an opportunity to do so,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
THE FEVER AT PENSACOLA.
The Disease Increasing at the Nayy-Hard
Mail Regulations.

WAsHISToN, September s.-The follow
ing telegram from Postmaster Humphreys,
at Pensacola, was received at the Postoffice
Department: "A malignant type of disease
exists at the navy-yard, and is growing
that mails from that point must be taken
out of the sacks and fumigated. ! am un-
willing to assume the responsibility with
out instructions from the Department"
The following answer was returned
''The Department holds that the regula-
tions of boards OF health legally estab-
lished shall be complied with by all per
sons connected with the Department,
unless such regulations violate the. United
States postal laws or regulations. 1t is
desired by the Department to aid rather
than hinder boards OF health in prosecut
ing their work" :" r