davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06
Monmouth Park Races.

LoNa BRANCH, Aug. 4.-Monmouth Park
races: First race. three-quarters of mile
Aranza first strathspey second, Duplex third.
Time, 1:16K
Second race, two-year-olds, three-quarters
of mile-Tha ckeray first, Cyclone colt sec
ond, Perilous third. Time, Ill.
Third race, one mile-Breeze first, Rica
second, Kinglike third. Time, 1:43.
Fourth race mile and a quarter-Parole
first Aela second, Charley Marks third
Time, 2:11X.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth-Pearl
Thorn first, Battledore second, Antrim third.
Time, 2:0015.
Sixth race mile and sixteenth, for gen
tlemen riders-Flower of Meath first Clon-
mel second, Volusia third. Time, 1:56
Seventh race, handicap steeple-chase, short
course-Kitty Clark first, Lily Moxson sec
ond. Abraham third, Time, 3:2lH.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06
GENERAL NEWS.

Leave of Absence of Government Employees
Limited to Thirty Days Each Year.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Under construc-
ton of the law made some time ago by Sec
retary Folger, leave of absence to employees
of the Treasury Department is limited to
thirty days in each calendar year. with no
pay, except in case of sickness. 1t had here
tofore been the custom to allow the en-
ployes ten or fifteen additional days leave
that they might go home to vote Now alb
sence from duty on that account will be de-
Quoted from the thirty days leave allowed by
the law. In case an employe has taken his
full leave before the time of voting has ar
rived, he can only go home to vote by losing
his pay for the time he may be absent. No
action has been taken in the mat ter by the
heads OF other departments, but it is thought
they will concur in the construction made
by Secretary Folger
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06
A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A HaIf-Dozen Murders Caused by Two Bot.
ties of Stolen Whisky.

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 5.-The steamer
Eureka arrived this morning from
the north, and brings news of a
horrible tragedy at the Dakan mine, near
Harrisburg Alaska. Two whisky sellers,
Rennie and Martin, got drunk and
unconsciously exchanged cabins. During
the night Indians broke into Martins
cabin where Rennie was sleeping, and stole
q bottle of whisky. The theft was discovered
and both of the men started after
the Indians In fight
with them, Rennie was killed.
The citizens in force arrested three Indians,
confining them in the guard-house.
During the temporary absence OF the guard
the Indians procured pistols, shooting
the guard on his return. They then fed. The
firing awoke Major Givens formerly of the
United States army. He rushed to the rescue
and was shot down. The wounded Indians
took an ak and hacked his head TO pieces.
The three Indians then attempted to es-
cape, but a number of miners who reached
the scene shot one OF them down,
and arrested o second. The third es
capped. The infuriated citizens con-
stituted themselves jury and
hung the captured Indian on
the spot Next day, Colonel Barry ordered
the chiefs to produce the third one, who had
escaped. He was quickly delivered up, and
promptly hanged.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06
Important Results of a Brazilian Physician's
Researches.

Important Results of a Brazilian Physician's
Researches.
WAsHINGroN, Aug. 4-The State Depart
ment is in receipt of an important letter
from Dr. Friese, physician to the Emperor
of Brazil, in which he gives the results OF a
series of microscopic examinations of the
blood of victims of the yellow fever. The
per of years and embracing actual tests made
upon more than 1000 patients, tend to es-
tablish the germ theory of the disease. The
letter is quite lengthy, and is accompanied
by illustrations showing the form and char
acter of the parasite, and giving his own the
ory as to the manner in which it is intro
duced into the system. From one who has
carefully read his paper, it is learned that he
does not believe yellow fever can be trans
mitted by patient except in one of four
ways. viz: by inhaling the breath of the pa
tient, by contact with the person of patient
during the period of perspiration, by con-
tact with the clothes worn by the patient in
any of the stages of the disease, from its in
cipiency to dissolution, or by f-eqenting
cemeteries wherein the remains of persons
that have died of the disease are deposited
The doctor does not believe that the germ is
atmospheric in its habitat, but parisitical
by which it may be understood that it does
not float about in the air that we breathe,
but is a creature of the earth. earthly. His
conclusions, therefore. are that cleanliness
and the most thorough system of deodoriza-
tion are the surest safeguards against the
PLAGUE, and that, with such system, re-en-
forced by strict quarantine regulations, the
disease ought to be kept entirely within the
control OF medical science.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06
Steamship Arrivals.

FARTHER POINT Aug 5--Arrived: Lake
Nepigron, Manitoban from Liverpool
LoSDoN, Aug. 5.-Arrived Celtic, Storm
Queen, City of Montreal. from New York;
Iowa, from Boston; Partisan, from Montreal.
LONDON, Aug ARRIVED: Illyrian and
Oxenhohe, from American ports; St. Ger
main, Hammonia from New York; BARGE
Iona, from Montreal.
New YoRK, Aug ARRIVED: City of
Berlin, from Liverpool; Amsterdam, from
Amsterdam; Nederland, from Antwerp;
Neckar from Bremen.
LIvERPoo7. Aug, 4-The new Red Star
line steamer Westeriand was 4e-nched sue
cessfully here to-day. She is the la.gest ves-
sci ever built in the Mersey, is made of
steel, of 1000 tons burden, 450 feet long and
AZ feet wide, and can accommodate 1850
passengers
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06

American Agriculturist.
We have letter from a correspondent In
Wisconsin, concerning a new potato. He
had been cultivating a blue variety. and on
digging the crop, found in one hill single
potato that was entirely white; this was at
tached to the same stem Tor root" as he
calls it) with one of the usual blue color
This is case of what is called "bud-yara-
ton" OF which there are many well-known
instances A particular bud upon a
tree or plant, without any assignable
cause. will produce either leaves
flowers, or fruit, different from those
borne by the rest Of the plant The bearing
of nectarines by peach tree, the production
of red rose upon bush of yellow variety
are among well-known examples of this kind
of variation. The potato, though we call it
a tuber, is really a stem or branch, much
modified, it is true, but it follows the law of
stem growth, and even sports" as stems oc-
casionally do. Numerous cases are recorded
in England of the production of new vare-
ties of potatoes in this manner. Several are
known to have taken in this country nota-
bly, the Late Rose" which is sport from
the early Rose" and differing from it in
foliage, and in marked manner in the time
of ripening To the occurrence OF such bud
variations is duo the common belief that
potatoes will "miIx in the hll.' Whenever
such sport occtrs, it should be kept and
planted, as il may prove valuable.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06
Nntes and Personalities.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The government
will save about $l5o,OOO per annum by the
consolidation of internal revenne districts.
The amount of tobacco rebate claims re-
ceived in Washington is So. COO 900, and there
are several districts yet to hear from.
The total receipts of customs for July last,
were 500, 900 800, against $19, 9,950,637 for the
same month last year. This shows an in
crease of S95S3 653 the first month of the new
tariff law.
Acting Postmaster general Hazen has ap-
proved the design for the new four-cent
postage stamp. The stamp will contain a
bust engraving of Andrew Johnson.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06
RrIghton Reaeh Racea.

New YoRK, Aug. 4.-Brighton Beach races
First race three-fourths of mile-Long-
moor first Henry @. second, Mamie Fields
third. Time, 1:1s
Second race, one miIe-Rushaway first,
Centennial second, Nimblefoot third. Time,
1:44H.
Third race, mile and half-Ganymede
first, Correct second. Time, 2.51A.
Fourth race, one mile-Edwin A. first,
Lord Edward second Annie G. third. Time,
Las.
Fifth race, three-fourths mile heats-Hilar-
ity first, Barney Aaron second. Time-1:1sN,
1:1S4, l:l0.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06

SARATOGA, Aug. 4-The first race, spina-
way stakes, for three year old fllies, five fur
longs, was won by Tolu; Sonnet second, Econ
omy third. Time. 1:03M.
The second race, one mile and a half, foJ
all ages, was won by Ella Wariield; General
Monroe second, Brunswick third. Time,
2.39%
The third race, one mile and a furlorg. for
maiden three year-olds, was won by Bacca-
rat; Sallie Mccoy second, Nora III. third
Time, 2:02.
The fourth race. handicap steeple-chase,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06

Lawrenceburg. Ind: vice-presidents. DR.. Har-
din of Lawreneeburg. Ind, DR.. J. z. Marvin,
Harrison. o., NJ B. Womsley. Cleves, o., Il.
p. c. Barwick. Brookville. Ind, Joseph Safer
New Haven, o.; secretary, G. w, Haire, of
Elizabethtown, o.; treasurer, Colonel Thomas
H. Hunt, of North Bend, o.; historian, A. B.
Line, of Brookville. Ind
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06
Illinois Items.

There will be an old settles meeting at ylr-
ginia August 81.
StreatOr Presbyterians are building new
church., 1t will cost $4,000.
George Fry, aged f0rty-ive years, was Killed
day.
Some 800 or 400 head of hogs have died re,
Gently in the illinois river bottom from eating
cOckle-burs.
Peoria is to have a new weekly paper. 1t will
be started about August l 5, under the manage
ment of Mckenzie, formerly of tho Transcript
job rooms
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06
Base Ball.

CHICAGO, Aug. New York g. Chicago o..
CLEVELAND, Aug. 4.-Boston 7, Cleveland 3.
DETROIT, Aug 4.-Philadeipha5 5, Detroit Q.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4-Athletic s. Baltl-
more 4.
BUFFALO, Aug. 4-Providence II, Buff
falo 49,
NEW YORK. Aug. metropolitan Z, Alie-
gheny 6; fourteen innings.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06
Pioneer AssoclatIon NIeeting.

LAwREEoEBURG, Aug. 5.-The annual re-
union OF the members of the Miami and
Whitewater Valley Pioneer Association was
held on Saturday at Hunts Grove. near Har-
rison, o., and the usual exercises had. The
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year; President. Warren Tebbs, OF
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06

NEw York, Aug. 6-Monseigneur Capel,
the distinguished prelate, preached his first
sermon here to-day at the church of St Fran
els Xavier. The edifce was crowded, and
hundreds of persons were unable to gain ad-
mission.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06

YeUNG men or middle aged ones, suffering from
nervous debility and kindred weaknesses should
send three stamps for Part VII of Worlds Dis
pensary dime series of books. Address Wo Ids
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo N. Y
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06
A Rough Killed by a Deputy Sheriff.

Fort WAYNE, Aug. 4.-Emanuel Whan,
alias Fox, notorious rough of this city, was
shot and instantly killed to-day, by Mannix,
deputy sheriff of this county Whan was
serving out sentence of sixty days in Jail
for beating his father and mother while ly-
ing in bed sick. He escaped at noon to-day.
Mannix was in pursuit, nearly overtaking
him. He called upon him to stop. Not do
ing So Mannix drew his pistol to frighten
him. Being self-cocking pistol, it dis
charged before he knew it. The ball took
effect in the small OF the back and he died
almost instantly. The coroner rendered a
verdict that deceased came to his death by
reason of the accidental discharge of q pistol
in the hands OF Deputy Sheriff Mannx. He
was twenty-seven years of age.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06

CLEVELAND, Aug. 4.-Close of the Cleye-
land races. A cool day and stuff breeze up
the stretch. CIingstone trotted an exkibi-
ton mile in 2s24 and speeded last quarter in
OH Two twentv-siX trOt Summary:
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06

for all ages, about one mile and a half. was
won by Disturbance: Post Guard second, Ri
emf third. Time, 2:57.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06
Brutal Treatment of a Wife.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
SHELBYILLE, Aug. 5.-Last night family
fight occurred in the eastern part of this city
which will doubtless end in the death of
Mrs. A. J. Kane A. J. Kane her husband,
came home, having been drinking, and pro-
ceeded to assault his wife simply because she
had been out to call on one OF her neigh
bors. Kane knocked her down with his fist,
and then jumped on her breast szd stomach
with both knees DIR. Drake was called, and
found the woman bleeding from the lungs
and stomach. He thinks the woman can
hardly survive. Kane is still at large.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06
struck by ono Fast Train.
o the indianapolis Journal.

Fpecial TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LApoRTE, Aug. 5.--A young man named
Steiner was struck by the Lake Shore fast
train, just west of this place, tonight, and
instantly killed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06

II the Diamond Dyes more colorng is given
Tor 10 ceuis than ia any Is or 25-cent dives, and
they give faster and more brilliant colors.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06

MRS JOSEPH NJ. FAREEN, Logansport. was
fired of neuralgia Of the stomach by Browns
hon Bltters.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06
Bishop Dwenger's Return Home.
Uec,al to the Indianapolis journal

Fort WAYNE, Aug. 5.--Bishop Dwenger
arrived at New York from Rome to-day
Immense preparations are being made by
Catholic societies to welcome him home.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
49, -. -
NOR SALE-FARMs CHEAP. on LONG
L credit. Send for circular. Blue grass pas
ture for rent. cheap FRANCIS SMITH IL 90.
L hand engines. boilers and sawmills in good
order HADLEY, WRIGHT d CO., corner
Tennessee ana Georgia sUreets. Indianapolis
EOR sALE-REsTAURANr, LUNCH CoUN-
L, ter, ice cream paror, etc; well equipped and
doing good business: in thriving city; big bar
gain Tor two weeks Address ENGLISH
KITCHEN, Box 55S, Charlottesville, Ind.
EOR SALE OR TRADE-HOMINY MILLS
lN one of the best. largest and Oldest in the
West, having q reputation established, whose
goods stand second to none Satisfactory rea-
sons given for selling. Address Real Estate
Agency of Alex. Metzger, Odd-felows' Hal,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06
YELLOW FEVER.


Brigadier-geDeral Commanding.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06
FINANCIAL.

HUNT K McOURDY. REAL ESTATE AND
II General AueEoneers. 50 Z. Washington 81.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-06

Indianapolis, Ind.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
Court TO day.

-Chancsry Court 10 day.
-Walermeions are in market.
Knights Of Honor celebration at E4ti-
val tonight.
The past week has been lively one in
real estate circles.
Judge Haddsn was on hand yesterday
looking pale but Tesolute.
The Driving Club are getting good and
ready for the races on the Fourth.
The acted scamp, Chicken Bill Thurs
ton, escaped from The guards yesterday.
-1he magistrates are doing a big civil
business, but very little in a criminal way.
Lee, little son Of Harvey Mathes. fell
from ues yesterday and dislocated bis
shoulder.
crops in this vicinity are reported to be
in good condition, except for a little too
much grass.
One OF the COWS at Olympic Park h ad a
horn broken at the root Thursday by one of
the yellow-bsck heroes.
The piano to be used at the knights Of
Honor celebration, tonight, has been kindly
donated by Mr.. ii. G. Holienberg.
The remainder ef The old building, Nos.
81 and SO Adams street, is s:ill int act, though
1t is lnomentariIy expected to tumble.
Strange to say nobody feels hurt be.
csus their names were omitted from the list
OF bail-hghters published yesterday.
"A dog in the first stsges Of hydrophobia
was shos and killed instantly by that crack
shot, Officer w. o. Hedrick, yesterday, on
Linden street.
Suit was instituted against the Memphis
Building and Loan Association yesterday by
Thoms. Ward, stakeholder. The amount
involved is 1920.
Judge Eldridge yesterday appointed j.
w. r chardson administrator of q. e Web
ster, and II. ]. Eckeriy guardian Of William
and Carrie HsggIe.
Bette Wilson, who stabbed another
woman seven times, at BARRELS Garden 10
Fort Pickering, last Sunday, was sent to Jail
by Justice Fleming yesterday.
At the corner of Main and Union dan
gerous excavation for sewer caught a pass-
log horss last evening, and twenty men
w5Tked so hour getting him out.
--Mss-rs. D. Bryson, Arthur Merrimsn
sBd NJ. L. Sc den were examined as experts
IN the dog case By judge Pierce yesterd sy,
but no decision mas vet been reached.
The poll-taxcollector left a notice with
darky on Hill street yesterday and the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29

GEN. G. w. GORDON is in the city.
Mr. B. A. HoLLENBERe left yesterday for
New York.
ME. J. W. CALDWELL and family are at
Bon Aqua.
Col. BARNEY HUGHES has gone on a visit
to Knoxville.
Mrs. ED Wills left last evening on visit
to Nashville.
Miss LAURA MARION, OF Natchez, after
spending week with friends in the Buff
City, leaves to-day for her home.
MRs. FLOOD and children have been visit
ing Mr.. T. A. Ryan, on Adams street, for the
past week, ard will leave to-day Tor their
home in Natchez, Miss.
A. NJ. DAVIS, Of Jonesborough, Ark; NJ.
c. Humphreys, OF ST. Louis, and Caldwell
Bradshaw, of Little Rock, we're registered at
the Cotton Exchange yesterday.
DR.. 7. II. BAILHACHE, of the Marine Hos
pitsl Service, resident at Washington, is in
the city, in the interest of the Marine Hos
pital, now in process OF construction.
MRS. NJ. LOGAN has returned from Evans
vile, Ind, with her dausht Evie, wis has
been at school in Indiana for ten months,
and welld be glad 10 see her friends at No.
2l0 Union street.
MISSES LOUISE NoRFLEET, of Suffolk, Va,
and Julia Reddick, of C1lumbus, Mis-
passed through the city laet evening, en- route
to the home OF the former, accompanied by
Mr.. Cham Norfleet.
The usual monotonOus surroundings Of
the Cotton Exchange were enliventd yes,eI-
day by the visit Of three young ard hand
some ladies from Gil Sta iup. They were
Misses Msggie HouoF, Perrie Hill and II at
tie B. Turner.
CARDS are out for the celebration on the
9Th proximo OF the tweuIy-6ith anniversary
Of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon
Hill. The whole community will respond
TO the good wishes Of the occasion and fer
veutly hope that the good couple may sur
vive their golden celebration Of the ssme
event. Mr.. Hill has been many times de-
clsred their lesder BY his fellew-merchants,
as one whom they delighted to honor, but he
has also enjoyed the confidence and esteem
OF the whole community as a citizen who has
been found equal to every emergency, to
whom wealth come as q tru.i to be
sacredly administered, and whom good for
tune has .ol spoiled. An unassulaing gen
tleman he is also az plain Democrat as he
was when twenty years ago he began
with his fair BRIDE the battle of life. Wher-
ever be Is known-oE the coast OF the far
Pacific as on that of the Gulf and in all the sur
rounding Ststes-Mr. and Mr. Hill will be
remembered On the 9th Of July by troops of
friends with hearty good wishes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29
CITY STREETS.
The Confusion Caused by Duplicating
Their Names-Queer Way in Which
They are Numbered.
The Difficulty Of Giving or Finding an
Address that Demands
an Immediate Remedy.

A good deal Of complaint has been made
LATELY OF the confusion caused by duplicatipg
the names Of streets Various uncles and
aunls must be consulted Wnen new baby Is
to be christened, but nothing OF the kind is
necessary TO name new thoroughtare.
Those who believe that in such cases the
public convenience alone should be consid-
cred may find something to think about in
the iisl given below. 1t il a common thing
TO bear the question, Did you say -
street or aveuuep or, "DJ you mean Chelse a
or Fort PiekeTiog?" For one to say he lives
at such a number on Water or Main, Sec
ond, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth or Seventh
street, is not definite enough, out care must
be taken to designate the quarter Of the city.
In some cases the numbers stop without any
apparent cause ami begin over again. In
others the numbers run one way from GER
taio street and begin fresh on the other side.
a FIRE the other night on the corner OF
Washington and Walker streets, was no iced
in the APPEAL next morning and Gre
ated a good deal of discussion until
il was discovered that there are two
obscure streets by those names in
For. Pickeriog, The cash boys and delivery
wagons have a merry time of II, and numer-
Gus ridiculous consequences are reported. A
hacKmsn who drove a couple of strangers
from the Louisville depot last Wednesday
evening, with instructions to drop them at
their friends residence on Third street, drove
about for three hours before finding the mum
Der. The letter-carriers never know when
they are going right, and it ia absolutely i'm
possible to avoid making mistakes. There
is often a confusing similarity in names,
Causing almost equal annoyance The streets
of the city are LAID out with more than usual
care, and except for the Implications, extern.
sons and queer numberings, an address
could be easily found. To look over the II sp
one would suppose Chelsea, Fort Pickering
and Memphis 10 be different cities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29

GEeOND-HAN- CLIO raING-tood prices paid
- Gail on or address
ELIAS sHAUL. 4os Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29
FOR LEASE.
TENNESSEE PENlIShTlARY-
SIx YEARS TERN LEASE NOTICE..

DURsUANT to an Act OF the General Assembly
1883, approved March %, 1883, and entitled I" Al
Act 70 provide for the lease and management OF
the State Peniientary," the Governor Of Tennes
and Board Of Prison Inspectors, on Friday, the
at the front door Of the capitol in Nashville Tenn.
viii lease at public cutlery % the highest pioaer'
ss a me en 81 Tepnsssee and the sboi
Of the conviets. together with the quarry grounos,
buildings. hxtures. machinery. told, engines,
TEsns-Ths lease viii be made upon the .ollow.
Ing terms: less than one hundred thousand
clear Of ali eIpenses to the State on any account,
except the salaries OF the superintendent warden,
assistant warden, SURGEON and chaplain. which
are 10 be paid by the State, and bond with ep
proved security is TO be given therefor. and for
The strict performances Of al the requirements OF
AL persons desiring TO bid will be required be-
forehsnd 10 nle an OBLIGATION 70 be approved By
TO live as Iureties which sisll obiirste such per-
sons TO become the sureties on the bond required,
in tie event this bid Of their principal is succes-
quired, in additioa theneto, % sie with The Gov
ernor certified check on some good bank in Ten
70 his order and 70 be forfeited 70 the state II the
bid OF such party be accep.ed and IN not complied
re- III no :. cea or oon
ndered against the bid OF party who has
The said act IN pursuance Of which The sale
copy OF which will be furnished any person de-
Eirng TO become bidder, upon application 70 me
Secretary OF State OF Governor.
LocAIIoE-The Penitentisry IL located In NASH
vile, Aud has been leased for mum Der OF yeen.
The average number of COL victs therein during
the last yea n il thirteen hundred and sixtee9
u3le), and there are now thirteen hundred ano
forty-three C343) therein - .
REsTEIc1IoFs-Tbe lessees VIII not be permitted
10 keep more than I've hundred and Nifty $50 male
! conyicn in the main prison At any one TINE, bus
will have the authohty 70 work the sanc any
where in Tennessee-saie and suitable quarters
being furnished-subtsct 70 the rules ano rex1le,
tons provided in said and otherwise provtoed
BY law.
How EEPLoYED-Large numbers have regularly
been hired out BY the present. lesees 70 vork IN
the mines and in the construction OF ranroeoa,
etc, IN Tennessee. They slso employ those In The
prison building at Nashville (many of whom are
experenced and skilled lAborers and Of long term
| SENTENCED in man ufactunng wagons, iron hollow
ware, furniture. etc the average number oil WAg'
| ons nov made being about City day.
For information and particulau address he m.
dersigned or the Governor.
Done by order Of VIM. b. Bate, Governor Of Ten
nessee, this April Is, 1883.
Secretary Of state. Nashville Tenn.