davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-11
NEWS IN BRIEF.

New York, June 10.-Kranz & Co., wool
merchants, failed.
Boston, June 10.-Samuel B. Gregory,
commander in the navy, died Saturday.
aged seventy-one years.
Boston, June 10.-Arthur II. Bailey 4,
Co., canned goods, and Benz. I. Tihord,
salt dealers, failed. Liabilities unknown.
Wilmington, Del, June 10.-The Mid
dletown Bank defaication amounts to
$3S, 900. Real estate was transferred by
the cashier valued at $4,000.
Detroit, June 10.-The annual meeting
OF the Travellers Protective Association Of
the United States will be held in this city
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Picton, June 10.-Joseph Tompsett and
George Lowder were hanged here to day
for the murder of Peter Lazier. Both
| maintained their innocence to the last.
Salem, Mass, June 10.-finder & Win
chester's tannery and currying shop
Grove street, Peabody, was burned this
| morning. Loss, 100000 to Sl25 900
Insured.
Philadelphia, June 10-At to DAYS ses
sion of the Grand Lodge of Orangemen
the grand treasurer denied that the order
in Pittsburg decided not TO support Blaine
| for President.
New York j June 1O.-At Bay
/ the first race for purse of $500, five fur
longs, for all ages, was won by Jim Rem
wick; Little Minch second, Nimrod third
Time-1 :02.
Cincinnati, June 10.-The tenth annual
session ofthe Western Academy of Homeo
pathy began to-day, with twenty-f e
| members present and President q. A
! Hall, of Chicago, in the chair
New York, June 10-Joha L. Kelly
! member OF .he well-known book main,
I firm OF Kelly 4 Bliss, was arrested on TIC
| charge OF violating the laws by selling poo
| tickets at the Jerome Park races.
New York, June 10.-The Wesierr
| Union Telegraph Company declared :
| quarterly dividend of one and three-Guar
| ters per cent. a surplus of $500 600 vii
be left after the payment OF the dividend
Louisvi lie, June l0-John Carpenter
who killed his wife and attempted to mur
| der his sister-in-law, attempted to k;l
| himself to day with the handle of spoon
which he had sharpened on the floor O
| his cell.
Philadelphia, June 1O.-Judgments fcl
| So, ,5CO were yesterday entered against
] Howard ID. Thomas x Co., manu- ;acturers
/ of woollen goods, and an execution was
issued. 1t is reported that their obligations
will reach 100000.
Providence, June 10.-Wm. Sprague's
mansion, on Young Orchard avenue, was
bid in by E. A. Mott, agent, for So, 400
1t is understood the purchase is in ths
/ interest of parties who may establish 8
Catholic school or convent there.
New Orleans, June 10-Owi.g to the
death of Antoine Carriere, senior member
OF the house, resulting in the interruption
4 Of foreign credit of the firm, A. Carriers
/ 4 Sons, private bankers and merchants
determined to suspend business and e
into liquidation.
I Cincinnati, June 10.-Joseph H. Pal
] mer, jointly indicted with VIM. Berner fo
1 the murder of w. III. Kirk, was placed or
! trial to day. A renirc of thirty-six mer
I was exhausted, only two Jurors being ac
! cepted. majority OF them were excused
because they had formed decided opin
ion of the prisoners guilt. The motion
for a change of venue will be decided to
morrow,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-11

L1--- zuuslse- q. petitions were pre-
.ssaIE- uflrsuslul q -uEe'rIlIlsellIal telegraph.
--sful1lr ill-zu Efrtseuts-l ~ n memorial
-s.a .rsssatlr-lans q tie znaas meeting re
rsuii1 ilail 81 Cinclunzfi II the soldiers
szlia-r and rslarIusE she served IN tire war
rl tilE reileIliETl- s-szTlressInc The conviction
-iaa- -itHr Ere entitled a = quarter section
aL lsnl sex eael zsEn- Referred 10 Ihe
---lr-l-iee al Puishc llsnds-
-zstnr Bons U-sthdneE his resolution.
aae-el Fssfan1ar- ccnoernsng the removal
cf l,u-iiiE1l Glssisiiliies- AID The Senate
1lasuua-l |e1lEiagrail0a Gf the Mexican
1saIs-rl hilL
Eif aufen6Hlauts offered bv Senator
iiz--ls.l-s- intended q iiuit the Seneficia
rlez a -le isL - those who had seen
ssls-sIcg Egre lziG on tae table yeas, . ;
uars ~
1'irn rsfsssiu-i isll zzs then displaced bv
ti1e rszzuls- order. the Usah lsii, wsicn
r--s iria-mHi lv izi6 ssiie - admit oi the
1-lilsias-llun 81 isse cazs1la and dipio-
l-i.ssr Elllsr1rlT-a-lun lil-
ssns1c- Aiisson eEalsineS that the
amen rlssiIts liluf,o-ssd i. tfis Ss-Etc Com
lIIirtse en- Appropriations sdded SSaa.0e0
-r rile niI a. u came from the House.
-IiuI had zrlssrlIs lIs-iate6 S509Gso less than
tilr l1rTIT1T1-lE-su1 lasg EeEr-
1ile nil Euas -iser read lsr secriors AID
-hs auzsudulan1s proposed ty the Senate
U--u-il-ttee .--rsss6 70 u-iia only t1e Inierpo-
sIrlgn n- ocaasisIl1l remarks of inquiry
Eul EszzllEuErlgr-- excaTd 2s q the pro-
r--sllI i-rlTl11Er-lzII-lr - eco - meet the
tsE1sssIl=sE ll-1tsil-ar- uno2 Lle execution OF
M ItHutrzllry Ar Ahen tins provision
rras rszriIs,d 4 ~EE held IL aiseyznce until
iz- r1--i l1zl-- lsruglsl1rls we've dlsIsc O.
ff- rhsse tselH- zsne1d 10. Senator Alb
ss'1il laurss -ilHI tlae >euEtc urocced 10 The
1-Ensius-alIsE a. ti-e caanse -sie7rei 10
b. EEarEilTE sessluu- Acneed 10. aud
a. -eEaie NHHIIi mo ssscrel session The
ds.iiss.rz-fans rlufinaed uusil 6-i0 o'clock
f--Ia-, srbeu tile e>euzie sSiourrea.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-11
POLITICAL.
California Democrats.

STOCKTON, CAL, June 10.-The Demo.
cratic State Convention met this morning,
John ii. Wise in the chair.
Mr.. Wise, in an eloquent speech, said
"Let us Democrats OF California send a
delegation TO Chicago for the old ticket,
Tilden and Hendricks. II Tilden is nem-
mated We can pledge California against
the plumed knight OF Maine"
The mention of Tilden's name was
greeted with tremendous applause. All
present jumped on their feet, waving Rats,
handkerchiefs and canes. For several
minutes the speaker was unable to pro.
ceed. When quiet was restored nomina.
lions for temporary chairman were called,
and Stephen NJ. White, of Los Angeles, an
anti-monopolist, was elected by acclama.
ton. On taking the chair, Mr.. White, in
the conrse of his speech, said it was the
duty cf Democrats throughout the entire
country to nominate Tilden for the Presi.
danpv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-11
PARADING THEIR PROGENY.
Thirty German Fathers Who Org anfzed
n Baby Carriage Parade Club.

NEWARK, N. j., June 1.-TWO weeks ago
number of German fathers under thirty
years of age organized the Baby Carriage
Parade Club, and at 4 o'clock this morn
ing the members met in Dodgers Park to
have their opening parade. The rules
forbid the presence of the mother, or any
other woman, at this parade, and required
each member to bring with him his first
born child, providing it was not more than
two years old. About twenty-five babies
met this requirement and were arranged
in line, with President Billy Barkhorn and
his tiny heir at the head of the procession,
followed by two carriages, each containing
pair OF chubby twins. President Park
horn footed on little tin horn the signal
for the start, and each proud father an
swered on a similar horn. The two dozen
babies stared in open.eyed wonder, but
when they were pushed rapidly up
Springfield avenue hill they chuckled glee-
fully. On the way to Irvington village the
happy fathers raced and frolicked like
schoolboys and cut up all manners of
capers to amuse their babies On wager
of unlimited beer as to which was the best
natured baby the twins were decided the
jolliest and their father took the beer. At
Iryington the babies were fed from bottles,
which they did not seem to relish much,
and few Of them began to squall for their
milk from the ratural source, but soon
took to the rubber-tipped bottle as natu-
rally as their progenitors took to the foam
ing beer. Milkmen and farmers were the
only persons who saw the novel parade in
the morning, but on the return trip to
Newark throngs of people greeted the
paraders with waving handkerchiefs, and
dairy maids filed the carriages with dai-
sizes. All the rattan carriages were new and
made on the same pattern. The babies
one year old or more, wore knots OF blue
ribbons, and those of two years old wore
red ribbons. The club will parade with
sixty carriages in about two weeks, and on
High street will be photographed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-11
A BAD NAN
IN the Tolls fo- AssauitiBg His Step
laughter with HsHd-Saw.


An old negro named jim Roberts was
arrested on warrant sworE out by his
wife, Frances, yesterday, charging cruelty
10 her daughter by former marriage, and
placed in the stationhouse in default of
500 bail. She charges that Jim has been
in the habit of drinking too much, in
which condition he comes home and gets
troublesome, but yesterday morning he
came home more so than at any time pre-
viously. He eat down to his breakfast and
expressed dissatisfaction with the meal,
and, scoOping up the vIctuals in his
hands, threw it outdoors to the chickens.
Her daughter Clara made some remark in
remonstranre, to which he replied by
kicking her down, and seized an ak to hRrl
at her, which the mother prevented. He
then grabbed hand saw and struck at
her a blo - that would have severed her
head from her body, but the girl tried to
ward oil the deadly stroke, receiving
serious cut in her arm. He struck the
girl on the side of the head with billet
OF wood, and seemed determined to kill
her, which he might have done had not his
vile called an officer and caused his arrest.
She states that Jim never mistreated her
IN the least, because he loved her too well,
but was always cruel to his step children.
She does not appear to wish to prosecute
the brutal man, but only caused his arrest
to prevent what might have been more
serious, hoping to Scare him out of his
brutal ways. Frances Roberts is the
mother of Webster Sykes, the celebrated
song and dance man of Haverly's colored
Ministries, now in Europe, who has been
with that combination the past seven
years He was known at home by the
name OF monk" Old jim keeps a bar
her-shoD on Carolina street near the
Africa -Baily church, and has been married
to his present wife about twelve years.
Capt. Lee will investigate him this morn
f0s-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-11
Floods in Vermont,

SPRINGFIELD, June 10.-The food re-
Cured this morning, but a pathway for
the water being cleared further damage
was consequently averted. Main street
washed out twenty feet wide and fifteen
deep. Wagon travel is impossible. Loss,
S50,Oa0.
Later.-The flood continued five or SIX
hours before it began to subside. 1t is
estimated that over eighteen inches OF
water have fallen since Monday noon. II
has rained nearly all day, and Black river
has begun to rise Thousands of tons Of
earth have been displaced in the streets
and in SOME places there are channels
nearly 100 feet wide. Valley street; fol
half its distance, is now the bed of 8
stream, and Upper street is excavated
down to bedrock. The roads are impas
cable from washouts, landslides, etc. Nc
mail has been received or sent this morn
ing. 1t is the greatest calamity Springfield
has suffered since the great food of 1869
Black has changed to swift river. Busi
ness is suspended. the grass crop il
ruined, and field crops are nearly tota
loss. Several families were forced to
abandon their houses and spend the night
in the drenchiDg rain ON adjacent hills
A large force of men is trying to turn the
water into the creek, with but partiaI
succeSS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-11
ASHLAND, MISS.
Mass q g ting of the Democracy of Ben-
tOD COEnty.

NstsS- SSuthG OA Ahc Oh Ectt
fOn COEnty.
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE APPKAL.l
ASHLAND, June 9.-The Democracy OF
Benton county, in mass-meeting last Sat.
urday, came cut tor tariff for revenue
only, and instructed the delegates from
the county to the State Convention to vote
to instruct the national delegates to vote
for the nomination of no man for Presi
dent who was not welded to that idea
They are unit on the tariff question
They regard the Randsllites as the worst
enemies to Democratic principles, and
have no degree OF respect or patience for
the harmony" fellows who would
smother or conceal their sentiments for
policy's sake.
The county instructed for Capt. James
7. FAINT as q delegate to the National Con-
| vention, and for the Hon. u. NJ. Stephens
of Union county, as Presidential elector
from the Second District. The admins.
tration Of Gov. Lowry was indorsed
Among the delegates to the State Conven-
ton is our venerable fellow citizen, Judge
A. NJ. Clayton, who is now in the eighty
fourth year of his age, yet is reasonably
active physically, and whose mind shines
Win Tic Sstu1c piiif3ohCy tAdt II ut0 HIleil
he occupied seat on the Supreme bench
nearly half a century ago.
1t rained all last week, and the farming
operations are behind, yet we arc inform.
ed that the prospects are good for a large
yield.
The Hon. Ed NJ. Watson, candidate fol
Congress, passed through last week giving
the candidates grip. The people desire
to hear him and Judge Morgan in joint
debate. They are for the strongest mar
and victory, whoever he may prove TO be
M T. W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-11
Arrival Of the Memphis Exeursionisis
at Kansas City-Reeeption by
the Mayor.
Decisions of the Supreme Court Of Ten.
nessee-Impertant Bend Case
Settled.
R0thsehild Pard0ned-Mississip Dcms-
cratic observation-disclosures
as Little Rock.
KANSAS CiTY, M,,.
Tho Arrival of fhe Memphis ExcursiGr
ists-A Cordial Reception.

TIC Arrival Of the Memphis Exeursieu-
ists-A Cordial Reception.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
KANSAS CITY, June 10.-The party ar
rived at Kansas City at O'Clock in excel
lent spirits, having been so well-cared for
on the trip that they feel little of the
usual fatigue of tfavel The programme
telegrsphed last night mas carried oft to
the letter. An hour was spent driving
about Springfield, where breakfast was
taken, and which is one OF the loveliest
places of its size in country. Just be-
fore the train left Maj. w. D. Beard made
a short speech of thanks, viii Ii was
heartily received. st Arcadia dele
CATION from Fort Scott met the train and
on arrival there drove to the Huntington
house, handsome hotel, which ebehei
for The FIRST time to serve dinner to the
excursionists. President Nettleton's name
appeared first On the newly opened regis
ter, followed by the ensire party. An
address of welcome was made by a son Of
j. A. Harrison on behalf OF the people of
Fort Scott, which was responded to in a
happy style by the Hon. J. NJ Greer. Calls
were made for Editor Rice, OF the Fort Scott
3onito-, who responded eloquently. The
Fort Scott Monitor and Kansas City Times
we're distributed free among the excur
sionists, and at Herne, thirty miles from
Kansas City, the Reception Committee of
thirty, with representatives Of the press
and full brass band, met the train. At
the Kansas City depot the excursionists
were put in backs and driven to the Coates
House, where an address of welcome was
delivered by the mayor, and was responded
to by the Hon. ID. p. Hadden. The re-
ception was a cordial one and an enjoyable
programme has been arranged for to-mor-
row, to conclude with grand concert by
the Philharmonic Society and banquet.
The party will arrive home Friday after
noon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-11
A DAYS DISASTERS.
A Ferryboat Swept Over the Falls at
Helena, Ment., and Eleven Men
Drowned.
A Second Flood at Springfield, yt.-
The Streets Transformed Iate
SWift-Ruuning Streams.
Thirty Men Lost by the Wreeking Of q
Sealing Schoener-Terriflc Pow.
der Explosion.

HELENA, MoNr., June 10.-Sunday af-
ternoon while the ferryboat at Thompson S
Falls was crossing the river, the cable
broke and the boat went over the falls,
800 yards below. The boat had on eleven
men, bound for the Ceur dale mines,
and thirteen pack-horses, each carrying
800 pounds of supplies, for Eagle City.
The current was very swift snd powerful.
As soon as the cable broke all the passen-
ssrs except ts-o iumped overheard and
struggled yainiy to reach tie shore, btit
were swept over the falls. The bna!
righted after going over the brink and
lodged against Belknap bridge, a short
distance below, where the two passengers
who still CLING to it were rescued, and
two men on shore took skiff and tried to
effect the rescue Of those who jumped into
the water, but were also swept over the
falls. OF thirteen men concerned eleven
were lost. All were strangers going to the
mines, and their names are not known
All the pack animals were drowned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-11

AUSTIN, NEv., June 10.--The Democratic
State Convention wss called to order to-
day at noon.
George w. Baker, of Eureka, was elected
temporary chairman. Tie platform adopt
ed affirins devotion to the Democratic
party, to the principles laid down by the
National Democratic platform of 1876 and
1880, demands the nomination of Tilden
and Hendricks, the removal OF all restric-
tions upon silver coinage. opposes the -ac
QUESTION of large tracts of public lands by
aliens and demands the absolute exclusion
of the Chinese. All the delegates are
pledged to Tilden and Hendricks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-11
STER-RaTTE TRsuS
Elss $50 <-=r - "a Iszst- Esezre.,
toferiCzy-


tot@ricsy-
t--.ElzGg1-y. June fF - Charles ID.
t-.ll-IIlsl--- At a-tornaF-- -I vmouth. Mich.
1r ill. tEs=lIE1sB1-E t-s8lsue the committee IN
T.sstl-sztlur 1lae >tzr-rau-e trials said fhst
= - 4 l.sak- one al the government cau--
- m Tle TErusecuu5n- srce atsl several
buue--c aniiE-s - Tsreve-s. he indic-men.
r. I - lsslcT1Es. & zt-ET--oate contractor. DIR.
llni--r-Hs-s- vll.sss said- was interested in a
ElUi--,-f- a ruules snG Ess innocent of snv
tl1insi7lleI- aston but preferred paving
'siii liiailles n prevent an indictment rather
l-zllI iLzTE lhe net0riery which Eouid
tz--e smsn-c Lad biIl been fs-nd- Nero
1-ailuzls- Coleman sai,l were conducted
li1-u,l.h lole- r-srT,cr oi Cook Witness
l-ai-lilun'-a weu1 70 Cole and con-
1---1 =I-h him upon the subject He
TIC me ifs -aoI--lt he couid All DR.. c Oh
--1-s=. sn1 ! ssE hiu 20 IRON the room in
Ellr1 Ne were INTO Al adjoining Toom
--aC have 3 conference with Cock. He
cane ira-- and iE.iu-Hsed ne lie would he
ie Io leir the doctor, aid l1s would
s--.r- lE t-.z -i-s. 7i-7ce Sl=-- but be alter.
rraru Esl- ttsHk sz5l Cole told ne he
- tlae tsscre-- Ena he also 10. me he
di,lisHd V5ih leak
- d e. rne time vl-e- Cock was in
-izz g1gsrHuseul ~c-vire- ~ asked Mr..
-T-n-E
e. sIr- r. Wzs Curing President Car
Esd sIc-Erzs ~ = heron
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-11
Chicago I.tcrnationaI ssnch show.

CHICAGO, June l0.-The second Interna
tionsl Bench Show of dogs opered here
today. There are about 800 dogs in sew
eaiy eight classes, sporting and non-sport-
ing. Nearly all the States of the Union,
England, Scotland, France and Canada
are represented. Tine following are the
principal first premiums awarded to-day:
Champion English setter dogs-Paul Glad
stone, owned by w. b. Gates, Memphis,
Tenn. valued at $1,000. Extra champion
English setter bitches-Champion, Dido
u. owned by w. h. Shattuc, Cincinnati
Dido Is noted prize winner and is valued
At SI5 Ol0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-11

ROME, June 10.-Sig. Mancini, Minister
of Foreign Affairs, addressing the Cham
ber of Deputies toe dav, said it was improb.
able that the American Congress would
have time to discuss during the present
session the bill placing foreigners on
the same footing as Americans in
regard to duties on the introduction
into America of works OF art. If the bill
should not be considered by the 2lst in
slant, as demanded by Italy, he would
take measures to obtain compensation, as
he considered the treatment of Italian
subjects unfair and at variance with the
treaty of conan between the two
countries
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-11

were read by distinguished members on
engineering questions. At the evening
session President Whitmore delivered the
annual address. Resolutions were passed
asking President Arthur to appoint Presi-
dent Whitmore delegate to the 1nterna-
tioual Standard Time Conference. The
& Fields. guffaio. Albert Fink, Nav
Fork; Geo. Gray, San Francisco; +. Il,
Keiffer, Ottawa; Henry Flagg, st. Louis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-11

Tsss 6seB.-.I - Ne Trsed ~ = Co-rt.
WnrEarE.

tsss <saUsr-aI - ~ Trsed ~ = Co-rt-
WarEaHI-
= assIzse7o,z- 4E-e 7n--FrS -econd ci
iise essrz-l n Ius-IT- n ssfe csse Of Gen.
-szalu- @reTr lirecate (Te8ersl OF the
a-Iur -sflsr1s tine facts zs developed bv
u s-E1dencz. md cgnc31des as follows
De uullT- q ui 1ise opinion 1 q w-isilc Z IS
1ini ITsIszr-d ~ ~ fhEi s-v SPECIFIC &C.
derei0Tsl Bv sire z-sdence is actually
iruuouis,Izi- s-s- -s-e e7i6ence does show q
sel1.sf r- r----I-sactiOns discredita5ie 20 any
r-cs- O. me ann and El8ich especially
1s-,ILl-Ilcs ti1e se-eTes1 condemnation when
e1i.'l-.s7c In - an ufiiser holding the high
Is1sEil1E zIl IsecElIar relktions TO the ad-
sIlillisrsi-inIl ol Iilstlre In the zTsav held bv
ls-ic.-i-el- -VUnl. Ti-e Secretary OF War
ll1c ne rspgr1 before TIE President to-
c11 and . va 1slded - order a court
marta ia- iitE --iai oi (sen, Swain. The
asiai iu- tile ussuls VIZ te made in a feS-
riarE-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-11
C8NGRFS~FoyAL.
ftssnI Adssurrstsess sF Ceu-re.-S- fIss
nefEEr assl Erarhsr Bsfl.

a9fEsr as.1 zrarbsr Bifl.
a ssIzrsgTuy- june H0arsc-Mr
alu-T's1-l- CHAIRMAN 81 the Committee on
Ess =l- Meas reported = concurrent
resolution providing for the final adjourn.
rIieII1 ui Congress Nands-- the .slth oi
:. uue- a. : O clc-s aH-- AdeP-ed withou,
gl---i1n
-r-1iEvs11l- iran tbe GOsarnittee on Pub
ilc llsnas- reported Bill iarfeiting part ol
rsr1IIn lands eTz.utea Iowa 70 aid in the
construction 0f railroads IN that Stste,
tinuse cssendsr-
Consideration oi the special order. beins
-rEe ilii iaTfhr ferfeIi1ns oi the New Or
t=szus- BElo- IsoHee and Aicks5urS land
--rassl Eszz postponed until to-rnorrouy, and
tiiE houss penI into Committee OF the
~ luig- slr. NelIh0rn IN The char, on the
r1Ver and lEarbg- bin
Alr faotlilf-er mc-ed 70 strike OFT the
ciause lEIIr1Tsrlstir Sz50, ,0sa Tor continu-
Eu- rle Improvement oi she Galveston
lIa-iro-- IcEus people, fie sad. thought
the rslEu 81 tine government engineers foI
IlilT'rurrHC the hHrb1- radically wrong
EuE iaror=3 Ezds's ulza- In TIE last
rurciEE --szrs more Than ; -5aa, 600 had
been 8 ztlsliIIiE..T Ha-ted under fhe present
tsiaI IH GriamptilE % deepen the wafer on
1le uuteT mar ot taslVestan For the last
rszeige Fezrs Tn Tlee1ie OF that CITY bad
irser |auterszIned VII rr0 lical fertility oi
Trrls-1lse and >a-ETz SER ify OF perform
1gra 81 1lte government engineers
air heitgg -. pressed c1Ih 5ence IN the
fsis-IIaz- aarIss-
a'ilr tsuti0n h. strike ont WIS agreed to.
~ BsiiurG utisred an amendment sp-
IIrTsIsrIaiiIlz S1'fl. ana fuT the construction
ul q rllza i-1fn fa-l Collins % the Platte
-frfI- IU CzlloEacn- Isute6 OFT of order.
kumernuz aEneEldmeEts Wsre offered but
raisc gown
fiu r1otan a. M Y siman- the clauss
rIIzstlrls- Al arsTE-1TIrIEilnn for tie improve
zIlsszr- 81 ftse Ilir-ie n snaEha rIper wa.
s-ri1leu iran IN h.ll. and without further
E-cllul Etlt committee rose
I'iif -~euaic Ernsndments o the Distric
ol lalJuiiIiH appropriation hiii were non,
-aufTr-reC III
Tine Hsusc tilsn took 3 recess until :
lalurE- tire evening session 10 be Tor ths
-lusl5t---r;luz OF lrusineas reported from
ti1a lrIasau Ailsirs 4 lsnE- NEE
1iie f~use a. lse evening session tool
I'd. 1i1r hiL dIrecllnr fhe Secretary of tas
irsarlr- 10 uuszin frurn ghe Red Izks
L,Iliul.eEa Indians a neIiEcuishineHt q
tilarT -iflG tu Rec lake rcserVatlon, Min
nss7iE and altsr a bong Gels,e githog
r-llau lsl.a.IIr-1=6-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-11

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. Suit was
brought to-day in the Superior Court Of
this city against N. G. Goodwin, the vel
known actor, by L. NJ. Bayless, manager
of the Gaiety Theater, Sidney, Australia
for breach of contract made at New Yorl
to play forty weeks in Australia and the
Colonies. Damages are laid at $4,000.