davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-25
TWO MEN KILLED
By Falling Derrick on Grace Church.
New York.

New YoRK, June PA derrick on the
tower of Grace church, used in hoisting
stone and building material for the steeple.
tell to day, carrying with it a mass of tim
her and rigging. Joseph Mckee, derrick
rigger, and Robert Simpson, a mason, were
cay hit in the ropes. Mckee was rescued
AID sent TO the hospital, where his wounds
were pronounced probably fatal. Simpson
vas caught in the rigging some dis
tance below the tower, and remained there
Tor long time suspended 165 feet over
the street. Simpson was finally rescued,
and was lowered to the ground and sent
TO the hospital. His recovery is doubt
full. Several large stones crashed through
the roof of the church, and did damage
amounting to 5000. The accident was
caused by the foot of the derrick tipping
as it was being raised. The accident
caused great excitement, and throngs of
people gathered in the streets to see the
rescue of Simpson,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-25


NEW SGRE, June 24.-Joseph w. Burn
ham, who this morning committed sui
eide in Yonkers, was the senior member
OF the firm OF Hotchkiss, Burnham x Co.,
wro suspended payment just before the
stock Exchange closed, the day the Met
rapalitan Bank closed its doors. He for
merly live at the Windsor Hotel, New
York. bnt on the lst OF June he meved to
honkerS and took up his abode with his
his brother-in-law, Z. W. kenEan. Mr..
kennsn Eaid 10 a reporter; "Mr.
BuTnbsm has not been in his
right mind since the firm failed,
but he has no. been so irrational that he
could Rot visit his Office IRON day TO day.
Last week, on Friday, his partner, Horace
HOtchkiss. who has been more 10 rtunate
"A Epoculations since the failure than
BuTnham, told him he was going into the
country Tor two months. This seemed to
aifect BErnham very greatly. He said to
De he did not know what he would do,
nog his partner had lett him alone in his
troE Die. After supper last night,
hc ard sat on the piazza talking, but his
conversation Was - rambling and inco-
hersnt tat finally told him he had bet
ter "a II bed. lie did so about 10 o'clock.
His Eiis did not notice anything special
during the night, but this morning when
nS aNUke, SnJftlN ait@r COCK, ne TOOK
her face between his hands and kissed
her over and over again. She went
into the bathroom 10 get a pitcher Of
wafer Tor him, aud when she returned
he vrs on his knees in prayer 4. the side
0i the bed. Her mother called her into
tic next room. and while she was there
she heard a pistol shot. She ran back into
the room, and Burnham lay on the floor
by the bedside with a revolver in his
hand. lie never spoke nor recovered con-
sciousness. though he lived for about
twenty minutes Burnham was'an old
time telegraph operator. At the beginning
OF the recent strike OF the operations Burn
ham came 10 the assistance of the Western
Union. took of his coat and sat down TO
al instrument during three nights.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-25

DEAR SIR-In reply to your question PROFOUND
ed in the note hereto attached, beg to say; i
have given the subject referred to much atten-
ton, and have closely examined several opinions
delivered by different courts in controversies be-
tween the Bell Telephone Company, Dolbeer,
Spencer Ghegan, and others, and am clearly OF
opinion that the Electric, named by you.
in no wise infringes the Bell Telephone. From
the earliest decisions of our courts to the present
although inventions may in their general prin-
cples be alike. yet if in their operation and work
ing there is an essential or material difference,
there is no conflict to amount to an infringement
This is recosnized in the historic case Of ~ Reilly
VS. Morse, Is How, U. S. Reps. 62, and in nu-
merous decisions since that; but more clearly,
and with more direct application to the mattsE
now in hand, in ClOugh ys. Manufacturing Com;
pany, los U. s. Reps, l7S October term United
States Supreme Court, 1922
Without attempting any minute detail touch
ing the inventions in question, am satisned-
thoroughly so-that the difference between them
is wider and more distinct than that recognize
BY the court in the case los U. 5. Reps, Sup. .
The courts hold that a 'SuJstdntiat depdrtere
from q former invention is patentable without IN,
ringing. (DHf %. !Sterlih0 Pump Co., lUi Y. y
Reps. $751; ,
Iuit, IN my judgment, is more than enough Z
insure the Pan-Electric Telephone IRON AM
charge of infringement of the Bell Telephone
Very trnIy etc A II. GARLAND,
D. (. MYERs, Esq, National Hotel, City.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-25
Indiana Nominating Convention.

IKDIANAPoLIs, June 24.-The Demo-
cratic State Nominating Convention will
be held here to morrow. A msiority Of
the delegates are now in the city. The
probabilities to night indicate the nomi-
nation OF Isaac P. GRAY for Governor, and
that the present Democratic State officers
viii -e Ienominated. There will be a
spirited contest for the nomination for
Lieutenant-Go and Reporter Of the
Supreme Court. There has been some
talk Of nominating Senator Voorhees, .oT
Governor, but he tonight announced he
~cCld not be a car didate. The platform
ziii contain resolutions ipstructing the
delegates 10 cast the vote Of the State for
Mcdonald, as the candidate for nomina-
fioa Tor Pre-iaent.
Senator Voorhees, viii lie permanent
chairman of the convention, and Webster
Dixon, secretITy. Hendricks Was asked
u preside, bUt declined, pleading au
attack Of the rheumatism.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-25
TEXAS CROPS.
Another Statement Of the Houston
-'PosI'--Fhe Outlook Promising.

HoUsToN, June 24-To-morrow morning
the Houston Post will publish the third
OF the series of Texas crop reports, and
the general condition of the crops in 107
counties is reported, making it the most
co rplete and comprehensive report Of
this description ever published in Texas.
From 18Th Cf April to the 9th of June
the State was flooded by the heaviest
ram known in the Southwest for year.
Al that time the crop prospects were any
thing but promising, and farmers were in
clined u abandon all hopes for the year.
With the floods subsiding, however, they
went to work agsin, and now the prospect
Is exceedingly bright and promising, the
report showing the damage TO have been
greatly overestimated. The rains have
greatly benefited the cotton crop
IN tEe uplands, ard it is now thought the
weld VIII exceed that of 1SS2-S3 The
bottom lands have been replanted, and
farmers now predict the largest cotton
crop for years. The grain crop is the
largest ever made in Texas. With light
rains early in July and freedom from cot
ton worm the cotton yield this year will
not be less than 100000 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-25

Senator Harris, another eminent lawyer of the
Senate of the United States, has also given the
subject profound Investigation from Eeiss's orig
inai invention of the Telephone, in Germany,
down to Draw bs ugh's, Bells and Rogers repro
duction Of it in America and heartily concurs
with Judge Garland
The judges of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylva,
mia have lately denied an injunction TO the Bell
Company on their broad claims; and the most
eminent juris.s throughout the country agree
with them in the above opinion.
Thus guaranteed against Infringement suits,
and having secured rights in these marvellous ia
struments and owning the various properties
described above, The Rogers Telegraph and
Tslephens cC9pany; ineorgors,ea under ,sa. sh'
was capitalized s. 600. divided into share.
of 500 each.
1t is possible that the Telephone stock alone
to say nothing pi IL ,",sr, o'-Ss,cs. S., co1 q ass
which was capitalized at SO, 10. .0o0 rise to yer,
high prices but for the sake of rapid construc
ton, and to develop the rich mines Of electrical
discovery already in sight. the company offers q
investors and spectators very rare opportunities
for holders of this stock hold. in effect, .hares
all the above stocks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-25
C0VINGTON, TENN.
The Gro ps Very PrOmtsing-POliticsA As
Stunning same shape.

Stunning s0me shape
[CoRREsPONDEyCE OF THE APPEAL.l
CovINGToN, June 23.-The thermometer
is nearly all day up in the nineties. The
nights are too warm for comfort.
The crops are very promising at this
time. Wheat is far above the average.
Corn, clover, and grasses of all kinds are
good. Some OF our farmers have been
shipping Irish potatoes to Northern mar
kets, and are well pleased with the sales
this year.
Politics are assuming some shape now.
The denomination of Bate for Governor
gives general satisfaction among Demo
Gratis.
The Democracy of Upton county can
now begin to look around for some one to
represent them in the next General As
sembly. am authorized to say that the
II on. 6. w. Smithtal will not be can
didate for Legislative honors this year,
bat will positively decline the nomna-
ton. Mr. Smiths al made good Repre- sent
ative, and his prudent aud conscientious
l,bors in the last Legislature aresappre-
ciatad 10y the people Of Upon county.
The Upton Democracy have plenty of
good men to select from, and with good
man, the ticket will be elected without
doubt. The Democrats will carry the
whole county with whoop next Novem-
Der, ii they will only art with wisdom in
the choice of men and platforms.
ERASAIMS o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-25
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-25
Heavy Land Suit.

ST. PAUL, June 2A.-Tne United States
Circuit Court to-day considered case in
which 100 acres Of land IN the cart OF
Duluth, worth S7,0O0,000, is involved
The basis OF the suit is the reservation of
Armstrong, in an Indian treaty in 1915,
between the Lapointe band of Chippe was
and the United States, whereby the lands in
dispute were conveyed to one Armstrong
and he sold an undivided half to Fred
Prentiss, and afterward sold all to the
Northern Pacific railroad and other parties,
but Prentiss never conveyed mis- interest in
the land and now sues to recover. The
case is sill being argued.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-25

TIGERviLLE, June 24.-The sugar house
of ]. P. Viguiris, on Bayou Black,
was demolished by cyclone. No
other damage is reported. The over
flow of water is falling. Some land is un-
covered hut too late for erons
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-25

PITTsBURG, June 24.-It is said that B.
F. Jones, iron manufacturer of this city,
has been selected for the position of chair
man of the National Committee, and the
matter will be settled at Meeting OF the
committee in New York, on Thursday.
Mr.. Jones, when spoken to, admitted that
the subject had been broached to him, and
said be had suggested that the possibility
of his acceptance OF the position would de-
pend on the fulfilment OF certain condi-
firms
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-25
CAPITAL POINTS.

Cabiaet Meeting Postponed.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-The Cabinet
meeting for the consideration of the Fitz
John Porter bill was postponed until to-
morrow.
Secretaries Lincoln and Teller have
gene to Philadelphia to attend the funeral
of the late Bishop Simpson.
Death OF an Old Veteran.
Gen. Ward B. Burnett, of New York,
died here to day He graduated at West
Point in 1882, and was a veteran of five
wars.
Internal Revenue Collections.
Total collections of internal revenue for
the first seven months OF the fiscal wear.
Sll2, ,2S0, ,020; corresponding period the
last fiscal year, $l34, ,54S, decrease of
So, ,f03, ,52S.
Unable TO Agree.
The committee of conference on the
naval appropriation bill held a meeting
resulting in disagreement on the two chief
items In the controversy, namely, the pro-
visions for steel cruisers and for the COM
pletion OF the monitors.
The Tradc-DoIlar Bill.
The Senate Committee on Finance post
poned further consideration of the trade
dollar bill until next December, for the
reason that the House bill required amend
ment and the concurrence Of the House
could not be obtained is session.
Land Granf Forfeiture.
The House Committee IN Public Lands
will report. favorsbiy the bill forfeiting
such portions Of TIE lands granted to the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company, in
California, as lie along that part of the
road completed since jH'v, 1878. About
5,5OO,GO0 acres are "a ,0lve,,
Will Net Attcad tlIe Slsja Convention.
Senator Pendleton ii not attend the
Ohio convention, being detained here by
an engagement t. Sppea. ifh the delega-
tion :rom Toledo before tie senate Com
mittee or Commerce Wit ryfa-5nce TO an
appropriation which it is desired II have
incorporated in the river and hsrbor bill
for the improvement Of Toledo harbor.
UcMiits Tarin Eli.
The House Committee on Wavs and
Means agreed to report favorably, bv vote
OF seven 10 two, the administrative portion
OF the Hewitt tariff bill as far as it relates
to customs duties kasson, Russell and
ion on the hill was on party linee. the
Democrats voting for and the Republicans
against II.
The Cholera in France.
AT the request of Surgeon-Gieneral Ham,
ilton, the Secretary of State to day sent
cable dispatch to the United States consul
at Toulon, France, with view to ascer.
tanning the facts in relation to the reported
outbreak Of cholera at that port. If the
answer should indicate a serious epidemic,
local quarantine stations throughout the
United States will be advised TO adopt
precautions against the introduction of
the disease into.this country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-25
Fourth Day of the Chicago Summer
Meeting.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Fourth day Of the
Chicago Driving Park summer running
meeting. Weather very warm, track in
good condition.
tfrst Race-Ladies' Stake, for two wear
old hliies, three-quarters of a mile. The
starters were Tabitha, Ida Hope, Rhadama,
Eileen and Sparkling. Won by Rhadama,
the favorite, who was never headed, in a
gallop by three lengths; Ida Hope second
and Eileen, who quit in the stretch, a bad
third. Time-l:l9.
Second Race-Purse, mile heats. Start
ers, Lehman, Bill Bird, Ella Rowett, Ed
win A., Madison and Mart Bonham. In
the first hea! Lehman, the favorite, look
the track and WAS never headed, winning
easily by three lengths; Bonham second,
Edwin A. third, Madison fourth, Rowett
fifth, Bird left at the post and distanced.
Time-l :45t. In tie second heat Lehman
won by half length aftera pushing finish,
with Edwin a. second, Ella Rowett third,
Madison fourth and Bonham fifth. Time
i As.
Third Rdce-Merchants Stakes, all ages,
mile and a quarter. Starters, Ascender,
John Davis, Gano, Idle Pat and Thady. Pat
made the running for halfa mile, Gano
the favorite, second, Davis third place.
Then Davis aud Ascender went to the
N1uO NJ lIlt VI TIE
stretch Ascender. who sold in pool of
$3.50 for IS, drew away and won easily by
three lengths, Davis second by a head
after driving finish with Gano. Time
2:l2f. Five dollar mutuals paid $50.
Fourth Race Handicap steeplechase,
short course, one and three quarter miles.
Starters, Athelstane, Captain Wood, Ohio
Boy, Beechmoor, Miss Maulsey, Scalper,
Gik- Edge, Carter Harrison and Major
Pickett. ,Athelstane started with a lead
at the water-jump Scalper went out
Athelstane after holding the lead to the
main track quit; Major Pickett wen easily
by three lengths, Beechmoor second and
Ohio Boy third. Time-S:06i.
Fifth Race. - Purse, all ages, three
quarters OF a mile. Starters-Tattoo, P
d. G., Labelle, Friday, Egeria, Adyen
turer and Traveller. The favorite was
Tattoo. Belle won by length, after {
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-25
Negro Rapist Hanged by q Mob.

WHITNEY, Ten, June Pike Laddey, a
negro rapist, twenty-five years old, cap
tured near Hubbard City, was jailed here
last night Within the past few months
he has made three desperate attempts to
outrage white women, succeeding in one
instance. After midnight last night,
crowd OF seventy-fve hoTsemen entered
the village, battered down the doors of the
Jail, took Laddey therefrom without much
resistance, and hung him to tree. The
vigilants cut the negro's ears off and left
a written statement defending the killing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-25
Meeting of the Louisville and Nash
willie Directors

New YORK, June 24.-The meeting OF
the Louisville and Nashville directors to-
day was well attended. Mr.. Whitehouse,
after the meeting, said the matter of per.
manent financial relief to the road was
fully discussed and several plans submit
ted. No definite action, however, was
taken upon any ot the measures suggested,
and al adjournment was taken for a few
days to give an opportunity to ascertain
more fully the views of the foreign stock
holders. This will be done by cable cor
resnondenca
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-25
SPORTING NEWS.

BUFFALO, June 24.-New Yorks, TO- Buff
falos, D.
DETRoIT, June 24.-Providenees, l. De-
troits, 0.
TOLEDO, June 24. - Toleios, A. Balti-
mcres, 3.
CHIcAGo, June 24,-Bostons, 6; Chi
cagos, Is.
ST. LOUIS, June 24.-St. Louis, 9; Wash
ingtons, 3.
CoLuMBUs, June "a. - Columbus, s.;
BroOklyns, /.
CINcrNNATI, June 24.-Cincinnatis, y
Aileghenys, q.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 2i.-Indianapolis,
9; Athletics, ).
LOUISVILLE, June "a. - Louisville, 6;
Metropolitans, l.
CLEVELAND, o., June 24-Philadelphias,
IS: CleVs lands 2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-25
THE WHEAT CROP.
Promise of a Full Average but Not an
Enormous Yield.

CHICAGO, June 24.-From reports re-
ceived by the Farmers RerielC as to the
wheat prospects, there SIS promise OF full
average crop, but not autonomous yield.
The average yield promises to equal that
OF 1888, with an increased acreage. Re-
ports from Dakota are uniformly of a IA
vorable character. Minnesota promises
OF seventy-fiveper cent OF an average crop
Wisconsin gives promise of a full average
crop. Prospects in Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois are only fair, and have shown no
improvement since the last report. The
yield in Michigan promises to fall under
the yield last year. Reports from Mis-
souri are discouraging in tone. In Kan
sas the outlook is coed, but not quite so
promising as a month ago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-25
Meeting GS Independents Rep-h!icaHs
al New York.

NEw YosE, June 24-At meeting Of
;ks independent Republican Coz mittee
to day, Carl Schurz presiding, an eXecu-
tive committee was appointed, consisting
Gt Carl Schurz. Horace L DeIaIng and Z.
A. Doty, TO be increased by two other
members, whose duty it shall bc TO pre-
pare Immediately i document addressed
10 the Republican voters throughout the
county, setting forth the reasons why
they ShoulG not vote for Elaine and Logan.
The circular previously issued has been
widely distributed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-25

STEuBENvILLE, o.. June PA portion
of Gould's tunnel on the Panhandle rail-
road, west of here, which was nearly COM
pleted, caved in this morning, burying
eight men and one boy Four Of the party
are thought to be fatally injured. The
others are badly, but not seriously
hurt. Their names are not known, but
they are mostly Italians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-25
SUNSTR
sir knights Frustrated by Heat at
Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, June 2l-St. Johns day
was celebrated here to-day with picnic,
drills, parade and fireworks at night The
weather was unfayorable in the afternoon,
and the attendance not very large The
following weli-known communicates par
ticipated in the parade and drills: De-
Molay, Louisville; st. Bernard, Chicago :;
Raper, indianapolis; IvanEoe, st. Louis,
The paraCe was very fine, but the weather
was SO warm that several Sir Knights were
sunstruck. Their names are Maj New
ans, Albert Schultz, Mr.. Meifert ami Geo.
Heally, all of Chicago, and Capt. Manson,
of Indianapolis. The only serious case is
that OF Schultz, which is dangerous.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-25
Sho. noun in ni. nooru.

ALTON, Ill, June PA murder o..
CURED last night at Rocky Fork, a negro
Element about ten miles form the city.
A colored man named Williams, tenant
Ion the farm of Geo. Subway, was fir ! upon
by an unknown assassin while at the door
of his cabin getting drink of wa,t.t Tsa
shots took effect near the heart aii WI
liams dropped dead. No clew to TIL g. =.
iarer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-25

close race; P. d. Q. second; Adventurer
third. Time-1:17l.
Si1th RTce.-Extra, all ages. three-quar.
terra of mile. Stsrters-Springer, Alice.
Tennyson, Nephin. Sadie McNairy,
NGcillator and Disturbance. The favorite
was Sudie McNairy. 1t was 9 hot race
between her and Niphon. The latter won
by hand length; Ailee third. Time
:l6. Mutuals paid $40.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-25
Instantly Killed.

PEAEsALL, Ten, June 24.-At o'clock
this morning. Edward Allen xas instantly
killed in saloon here, four bullets enter
ing his body. Immediately af;er the kill
ing four men delivered themselves to the
sheriff, bat refused to make any state
ment. The coroner's jury this afternoon
returned verdict of death at the hands
of an unknown party, andIthe four prison
ers were released, no one making an affi-
dayit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-25
The Mexican Pension Bill Finally Passed
the Senate, After Lengthy and
Heated Debate,
BY Vote of 81 TO 99-BIaine's War
Record as Compared withT hat Of
Gen. Logan.
4 Number or Bills from The Military
Committee Disposed of by the
House.
COLGROVE'S ERROR.
Judge Key Ex0neratPs Ker from Any
suspicion of EVIL Doing.

Judge Hey Ex0neratPs Her from Any
suspiciOn 0f EVIL Doing.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Judge John J.
Key appeared before the Springer COM
mittee to-day, and testified that Ker had
never made any corrupt or improper sug-
gestions in connection with Colgrove, and
that the latter in so testifying had misun-
derstood The witness entirely.
Colgrove ' as recalled and said that up.
on talking with Judge Key, he found
he had misunderstood him, and
that the witness's former testimony to
the effect that Key told him Ker would
drop the mat er upon the payment OF $1,000
was an error. Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-25
Evidence Of Foul Play.

East SAGINAw, MICH June 24.-The
body Of a young man, supposed to be
named Zwerk, was found floating in the
river this morning. His head was crushed
and bearing other evidences of foul play.
He was the son of an old German grocer
in this city. An investigation is in pro-
c-rt@S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-25
LITTLE BOOK, AHK.

Failure of n Hardware sgHuSe-p-PDara-
tiOns fer I!sc DC,:sTcrat;c Convention.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
LITTLE Rock, June 2i.-L.ttle Rock ex-
perienced a business failure to-day in the
shape OF W. II. Scott G Cc, Wholesale
and ret4iI Ia dwarc dealers. Liabilities,
$1,000. The name OF II. Wettc- & Co,
Memphis, is IN the list Of creditors for 800,
The Democratic State Convention meets
here at noon to morrow. The city is full
of delegates. The race viii be close be-
tween Fletcher and Hughes for the nomi-
nation foT Governor, with Frolich good