davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-30

There Is one sentence in the popular
navel "The Bread Winners, whlch !"
will do no one any harm to reinei"'e' :
"A Young girls name canno' oe me-"
.;,,ed too seldom in the newspaleis'
l., fact twice in !. lifetime II "''ei'
enough, and one of the" sho"''' NJ '"'
neral notice"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-30
Modern Fables.

A man had an obstinate donkey whom
he could not move with his stick. He
tried kicking. The donkey XII cked back,
and had the best of the game, for he
broke the mans leg. MorsA-Be careful
not to give kicks, either physical or tig'-
rative, to party who can pay back with
interest.
4 little cock sparrow was fed daily on
window-sill with bread crumbs by a
nice little girl. As he grew fat, he be-
came sancy, and looking at the window
and seeing his little benefa tor daily
lunching on cake. he became diegusted
with bread. One day, wherl the cake
was served and the little girl had not
entered. he hoped in to taste this del. .'ci-
ous food Unfortunately. this nice little
girl had pet cat, who was taking her
siesta on cushioned chair. She spied
the greedy sparrow, anj soon made an
end of him. Moral-r',o not covet your
neighbors' rich j; shes. Though puss
may not devtstr you, dyspepsia may.
a lazy W ,rm. az he turned over for
another ~ o, said: aha. the early bird
shan tch me-. He rose late. The
day as hot. and before he had crawled
th' length of his own body he perlsheo
oiserablv BY sr,n-stroke. Moral-How
often in avoiding ScyIla we are wrecked
OIL Charybdis!
An idle wasp, who had lived on stolen
sweets all the summer, was at his wits
end for living. Not liking any KIND ol
work, he made up his mind that th'
easiest way to provide the ncedful honey
was to Get a rich wife. S" burnlshln'
his bright colors, he went and maoe al
offer of marriage to a queen bee. nc
Il majesty was 50 indignant that she order
+ ed her subjects to sting him to death an
t east him out of the hive. Moral-b.
/ reading money for "honev' this faoi
D NAV be useful to heiresses.
There seems to I've decided differenc
Of opinion as to the probable future
: the Canadian Pacific. The Chicago ~
hume declares that the COMPANY h'
reached the end Of its resources ana e
IL hausted its credit, and that the Cove
- men, cannot afford to shoulder the b''
den: in fine. that the road hah oes'"
Y come too full stop and quietly wa1t y
al tho country to grow. An Ottawa specl
'e on the other hand, takes brighter vie
!" of the situation. declares that II n
'e road that is developing the country al
~ that the government IS oohh' !" a.
will take it under its wing, AMI give
the assistance necessary
4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-28
ss-0Sisls Thas He Will Yield to the
Wishes 81 the Party, IL Moth
ing tat
His CzHa5oacy wi Satisfy Thtm-Goy,
flrEelzn6- According 10 His Own
Statement.
kal q E4Bdidzte-6ea. BufIer ia Favor
81 Esszre- v hose Friends are
sill
F,aShisE His Claims fsr All They are
Horih-The PistforIa Of the Ar
kzasas Democracy.


asi7E14a- 20 TlEE EFrEAG-i
rs 1EIr1ss10,,. Ju-e17.-There Is an epi-
6smir sI Tlsdeu rzlk here The Cleveland
ms1 claiM l.E i = the lssl eiTor; 10
ureaE through llse Cleveland column, and
WI znsunf % nathinSs bat the indica-
uans al AZ fsTell7ess7lsie movement ior
IiidsH are Iaaltsplying. The New York
Irvld. siheh has always claimed
1tlu Tiidea could not run, saws
-iiis ulg-1EnG- -'Ulden NAV vet
i.s Nominated by the convention.
Tts ss2ssman, though anNiIling TO longer
serve tis l.srty, may Il 4 cI.sis possibly
Esi be iuF'eil-d % sa-e his party" The
l'iiisa-.l.isla T7asaos, ol TINS morning, slys
-irr 1i.e e1uiereace an New York Wejlnes-
ar 1i-fl- a. which were present John
k-silE- seuEars EcPherson, German and
utiie.-s- zsas seerssi- IN the interest of Til
lsu- fhunFh outEzriiy for Bayard.
q EeE Eurk dispatch 10 thai paper says
-lU lie-'elznG j. noi Tillea's choice, after
a. End 1izs1 Clevelsnd Was merely put
i-I-uar5 -5 6EzE the IRE necessary to de-
Tiiseus laa3ership- The Atlanta CcHsti-
il-.1- eaiis5 iv the head OF the Georgia
l.aitzalsUTl- fhls TaoTning, in long edito.
r-z- dsr-sres tiazi Tilden ought
15 l.e 1sa1aIlzied, and that he viii
aac1rc the convention j:
uE.sIdlnszs fa- him Attention Is
l,e1ne sanarzllT called 10 the fact that no
Eiss-e IN TIi5ea's letter does he say he
E-iil ma aeesE.i II nominated, and the be-
l-i r. -T0Ein- thz1 the letter was Pur.
pay 81 framed Gen Forney,Of Florida
B. -ishu Elis, oi Louisiana, and many
a-1ars Eilo have heretofore held the re-
us-ss uFlIuion- sad to-day that they are
n1r c3uTi1ce5 tazi Ti8en would accept
r-iE 1fsz- be Eili be Nominated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-28

The object of this company is to realize, with
the Pan Electric Company, its most admirable
idea, a. e, to INTRODUCES inventions already made,
and to develop vast fields of electric discovery
through the united effort (as the original pemph-
let expressed it 'of teprned Electricians aud SKILL
Jut Hechanics, for ihc payment of whom com
pany stock will be sold having its value based not
only on the new systems, but also "on the tHt'Te
critics already belon ging to the Company
The Rogers Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany" has secured the right to operate in the
ana cities, THE Psn-Electric Telephone" with
aguarantee from the Parent Company to defend
infringement suits, should any arise againstit it
this telephone has been introduced into New
\ lork by parties representing several million dol
lars, who give forty per cent. Of their local stock
the Parent Company. Missouri and Texas have
contracted to give the same. with $4,000 cash
over s, 900 600 in money and local stock has been
secured since January. The Pan Electric Tee-
graph, under the iudicious management Of Gen.
Isham g. Harris, vice president, aided by an
able directory, has also steadily increased the
1.-THE Rogers Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany" owns 81 500, 200 of the stock certificates of
the Pan Electric Companies-of course, its own
crease in value, as the Pan Electric stock and
other properties belonging to it advance; and al
though the State of Pennsylvania might seem, at
first view, to circumscribe its territory, its divi-
State in the Union in which the "Pan- Electric"
it also owns s2,O 10000 of 'The American RJstai
Telegraph" stock, to be pooled with a syndicate,
which has already cont ntracted conditionally to
build 600J miles of No. wires, TO tap the tobacco
Southwest.
'Parthenon Heights" near B,adensburs, has
also been purchased for a laboratory, and con-
Yeyed to The Rogers Teles raph and Telephone
Company" nor would ii be exsravagant to pre-
dict thatinventions and discoveries, giving sur
prising value to the stock, may here be realized
under h MT; hSgerT ne sgPeTSsis,ng Sn sectricia3
and Pan Electric Com mpanies.''
Senator Garland, THE Lawyer of The Senate of
the United States, ana unaueStionably great legal
authority, thuz refers to the subject of infringe
ment, ana the Pan-Electric Telephone:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-28

The bill for the relief of VIM. McGarra-
han, reported adversely from the Com
mittee on Private Land Claims, was placed
on the calendar.
joint resolution passed providing for
the settlement of accounts ith the Mobile
and Ohio railroad.
Senator Mitchell introduced bill TO
incorporate the National Encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic. Re-
ferred.
The bill passed granting the right of
way through the Indian Territory to the
Southern Kansas railroad.
The House bill passed authorizing the
extension of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway to point on the military lands
of Fortress Monroe.
Senator Hale, from the Committee on
Appropriations, reported the general de-
ficiency appropriation bill, with amend
ments. He will call it up tomorrow.
Unfinished business was then laid be-
fore the Senate, being the bill providing
for the forfeiture of the unearued lands
granted the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
Company.
Senator Morgan offered an amendment
to take the place of the provisions restor-
ing the lands to the public domain and
their resumption by the United States.
The amendment authorizes and directs
the Circuit Court o; the United States for
the Western District OF Missouri to hear
and determine all questions arising out of
claims to lands declared forfeited; directs
the United States attorney of that district
to proceed in that court in the name of the
United States as plaintiff against any per-
son or corporationlclaiming an interest in
the lands referred to, so as to bring the
subject before the court; gives either
party to the proceeding the right of ap.
peal to the Supreme Court of the United
States, and directs that court to advance
the case on its calendar.
A long debate ensued, and finally mo-
ton to go into. executive session pre-
vailed. Before the doors closed, how
ever, Senator Hawley called the attention
of the Senate to the statement in the
Record that Senator Logan owned $4,000
acres of land. This statement, he said,
was untrue. The gentleman referred to is
only the owner of the land on which his
father died, and to which he has added a
little, in his own State. Abiding to the
same matter, Senator Logan said: ''The
statement is utterly false. l don't pro-
pose to give schedule of my property to
anybody, but the property / do own is in
the State OF Illinois. do own some two
or three tracts of land, but all put to-
gether would not make the hundredth
part of what they charge"
The Senate discharged the Committee
on Privileges and Elections from further
consideration of the House bill on the
electoral count, and ordered committee
OF conference on it.
After executive session, adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-28
PERSONALS.

S. A. MYERS, who has been quite
i'll, is conyalescing.
A. d. WTFHERsPooN left the city last
night for Louisville.
j. l.. BUTLER, Of Fulton, Tenn, was in
the city yesterday in the interest of his
firm.
]. D. MILLER, Eudora, Miss, and NJ. d.
Thompson, st. Louis, visited the Cotton
Exchange Yesterday.
MISSES LIZZIE OAKEY and Florence
Acree left last Thursday for New York by
the Memphis and Charleston railroad, TO
pursue the study OF art
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-28


DEAR SIR-In reply to your question pTopound-
ed in the note hereto attached, beg to say;
have given the subject referred TO much atten-
ton, aud have closely examined several opinions
delivered by different courts in controversies be-
tween the Bell Tele ephone Company. Dolbe IT.
Spencer Ghegan, and others, and am clearly of
opinion that the Electric, named by you,
in wise infringes the Bell Telephone. From
the earliest decisions of courts to the present.
although inventions may in their general prin-
cipes be alike yet If in their operation and work
ing there is essential material difference,
there is conflict to amount to an infrin cement.
This is recognized in the historic Of OReilly
VS.. Morse, l5 How, U. S. Reps. 62, and in nu-
merous decisions since that; but more clearly,
and with more direct application to the matter
now in hand, in Clough VS.. Manufacturing Com
pany, los U. S. Reps, LIS October term United
States Supreme Court, lSS2.)
Without attempting any minute detail touch
ing the inventions in question, am satisfied
thoroughly so-that the difference between tAsm
is wider and more distinct than ths, recognised
by the court in the case los U. d, heps., Sup.
The courts hold that . .l.ssbstdHtiot depdTfare''
from a former invention is patentable without i'm
fringing. tL1r ~. Stcrtsas Pump Co., 1Q7 U. 81
Reps G6.)
fnis, in my judgment, is more than enough 10
insure the Pan-Eleetrie Telsphone from any
charge Of. infringement OF the beli IeIePh9ne.
d. Il. MYEas, ESQ.,, National Hotel, City.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-28

Senator Harris, another eminent lawyer Of the
Senate of the United States, has also given the
subject profound Investigation from Reiss's orig
inal invention of the Telephone, in Germa7x.
down to Drawbsugh's, Bells and Rogers repro
duction Of it in America; and hEagttiy concurs
with Judge Garland.
The judges of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylya.
nia have lately denied an Injunction TO the Bell
Company on their broad claims; and the fuoss
eminent jurists throughout the country syree
with them in the above opinion.
Thus guaranteed against isfringement suits,
and having secured rights in these marvellous in
strumeBis, and owning the various properties
described above, Tho Rogers Telegraph apd
Telepkone Company incorporated under the
laws of, the State of New York, April Il 1854,
was capitalized at $500 .Ooe. divided into shares
of 500 each.
It is possible thas the Telephone stock alone
to say nothing 81 "ths fsfsre Pos.b,fiss cf Etec-
fricitp,' may, like that of the Bell Company.
which capitalized at SO, 900 600. rise 10 very
high prices; but for the sake of rapid copsfrue-
ton. and to develop the rich mines o. electrical
discovery already in sight. the CO. pany offers &c
investors and spseniators .ery rare opportunitIes
al sAs aboSe steeks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-28
Non-Resident Notice.

No. 52S9-In the chaneery Court of Shelby coup-
", Tenn.-john y. Hutchinson vs.. Matte " /.
Hutchipeou CT al.
1t appearing from sli WHICH Is swarn TO II this
cafsse that tic deten1 aRtS, Matte w. Hutchinson
aud Charles II . Hut hinson. residents of the
Stale Of kentnrsy ana non-residents of the State
or Tennessee:
Il Is therefore ordered. That they make their ap.
pearance herein. at the courthouse of SLelby
county, in Memphis, Tennessee, on or before
the first Monday in July, 1854, and plead. an
win be taken for confessed to thea and set for
hearing exparte; aad that cefy Of this order be
published once wcsk, tor tour successive week.
in the n ssaIsis APPEAL. This May 2s. 1854
A copy attest: r. j BLACK, Clerk and Mastar
By j. NJ. Bradley. Deputy Clerk and M.stsr :
1~> .<ssL.- 81 s-- ~----ss~A 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-28
CHANCERY SALE
-0F-
he II a l. T. 8 TAT Il.

No. 1924. R.-Chancery Court of Shelby county
Wiley Fitzgerald VS.. Wiley Fitzgerald ct al.
PY virtue of an interocutory decree for sale en-
- tered in the above cause on the lith day of
July, 1852, n. B. So. page 109 viii sell, at public
auction, to the highest bidder. in front of the
Clerk and Masters office, courthouse of Shelby
county, Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, June 2, 1854,
within legal hours, the following described prop
erty, situated in Shelby county, Tenn, tO-wit;
Beginning at the southeast corner of the Fitzger-
aid subdivision on the New Raleigh road thence
west with he same 81 feet; thence north at right
angles with said road 14 feet thence east 81 feet;
thence south III feet to the be ginning, being part
of lot No. Is of said division.
Also, lots Nos. II, 1S. u, H. 10, Z, s. 9, s. and
of said subdivision, containing in all about 68
acres.
Terms of Sale-One- -fourth cash; balance in
nine and eighteen g and lSl months; purchaser
to execute notes for deferred payments and lien
retained to secure payments. This May 10, 1884
r. j. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By j. N. Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master.
c. W. Frazer and E. B. McIIenry, Soils.
ps- The above sale was postponed till Satur-
day, June l4, IsSs
r. J. BLACK. Clerk and Master.
rs- The above continued until Saturday,
June rs, ISSs. This June "a, 1884.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-28

L---IE I1aCE Jane The convention
lzs1 nicht appointed Joseph House and
H. T. llsgznsssn eiect1rs for The State a
izr.-e- u1s1 n n fi1s5- =. T. DuEal, :. W
furtFce and e. y Izylor we're elected
asle-zieF 30 liie Esemocratic National Con
l-euti II from llfe sale n iarss; alternates
sai.H Farhzzn- r. gohu =. Adams, L. Il
sieok and T. - Mcises- The district del
s-aia7 AZ =. A. Tappen r. 4. Heare, J.
u Ez-le- D. C. Black. n a Barr, A. B.
? iinrns. y l. Terry. 4. 3. ArmisteId
G E5fe1n sna = L. FaHcher. The
-ssa-e uaiEs1raCtsd, bat the senti-
-r---is a. favorable - any ticket deemed
ssslsll-es1 IN the PlV0ssl States.
IIie lt-Elacra-ie Stale Convention adj
7alrne5 ..1s ~ tins sCrenonn- The plat
ia-n- slu7ztea unEairlsousiy, strongly sup
- g.i hilc esaucztioa. invites immigra-
az- Ir,s1s11saas liberal legislation, en-
-.sllrs-ez 1he c5nstrnction Of railroads, but
demands f1af al grants o. corporate pow
a. sznd trEuchises - CCsried against abuse
ana held sui,jecf tc the regulating power
1l rile F.eople- The tarifi plank Is as tol-
lows We izVor reioTm and retrench-
rlitsril in The public service, and declare
our sdhszian % the principles Of the
Tl-nccrs p, party zPon tie subject OF
11e tzrE. hol6nRg that the grant
be- Congress " the constitution % levy
arlg ralisrz 5mporls Vas intended 10 Taise
rrreuur and Eosbia as the opposing policy q
flae Es1Hbliczn parry % fostering one
-lrEnch oi indus<rF 10 the detriment o
1nazhe-- and - P-omotion OF the inter
ssas ui sau1e f,arsi0zs 70 the injury oi
a.her rar-ianE al our common country
and Ne dsunn6 q material reduction al
tne r-eEsu1 sKcessiTe tanH duties, and
=uch rprisiur q the laws imposing then
a. r-L eJuziEs tlle burdens and benefits
ar- red traIn lheir leFy and collection, and
fisaf M rlaie nevenue be collected than ]:
rifaessa-r ~ a wise and economical al
r,l7l-sz--z-iau &C tie coUerumenL" Sections
9 snd hold that there can he no conflict
fi.i raen i',e Ee3e-zi and State govern
.,seu,s = tie exsrcise q their Legitimate
.ur .iuus. and aEe unzltershly opposed tC
are assur1rsfian oi Fsozer up5n the part o.
a7sisssr N7thouc cozistit tGti0sal warrant, fol
rf-leh reRsan se s-sndemn the tendency o.
-. Fersulsliczn party % centralize al
F,opor ~ he Federal government We
il-tf-l-. yssr,udizfe and aensGnce as mos
7a-,-e n ta the liberties OF the paopl.
-izsi nsEy winch Is the aniuafing pIinci
pie the Republican party, that eth,
I,zf-s J. me government. and believe thC
iriis-ra-iuo of the government trus
~ ieEe1uled irnTlsrtislly for the benefi
81 clEzses- ranks and conditions Of so
Tsss.ntieu recretsing Samuel J. Til
TEfnsza q acceTi tie nomination fol
81. and GcSgnating him ss th,
a1as- statesman and pstriO; since thu
- a aeaersoa. E-zs adopted amid eres
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-28
straw Mattings.


New line Just received. Also, carpets.
AMES, BEArrlE & CO.. s63 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-28
CHANCERy SALE
R Z A L e 3 e A II E.

No. 1893 Y.-Chancery Court of Shelby County
State of Tennessee VS.. W. +. Butler ct al. and
No. 1?1i Il. D.-City of Memphis VS.. VIM. Ball
ct al.
RY yirtue of an interlocutcry decree for sale,
IL entered in the above causes on the % day
of May, 1884, NJ. B. AZ, p. 5S7, l will sell, at
public auction to the highest bidder, in front Of
the Clerk and Masters Office, courthouse of Shelby
county, Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday. June rs, 1854.
Eithin legal hours, the following described prop
e.ty, situated in the Taxing District of Shelby
county, Tenn, to-wit: Part of block g. in tie
Butler tract fronting 90 feet the east side Of
Tennessee street and 18) feet deep, boarded as
follows: Beginning at the intersection Cf Center
alley and east side of Tennessee street, b-iug the
northwest corner of said lot; thence sou n with
Tennessee street 90 feet to a stake, about = fef
north of the north line of Calhoun stree i,e'ur
the northwest corner of lot known as W. Il, Ht.-
leys lot, formerly owned by one Shanks anu L.,,5
owned by the Workingmen's u. and l.. Associa-
tion; thence east 80 feet with the north line Of
said Shanks or Bailey lot to the west line of q lot
owned by Lavalette; thence north with Lava
lette's west line 81 feet to Center alley; thence
west with south line of said alley 1S0 feet to the
teginning. Sold as the property of Julia CavA-
line ct al.
Terms of saIe-On a credit of seven months,
purchaser executing note with security; lien re-
tanned and REDEMPTION barred. This June 4, 1884.
L. ]. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By J. NJ. BRADLEY. Deputy Clerk and Master.
j. W. Hampton, ii. G. Warinner, W. Il. Glis-
J ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-28
ALMOST INCREDIBLE.

ALMOST ENCREDEBLE
James e. Richardson. Customhouse New
Orleans, on oath, says: In 1870 Scrofulous Ulcers
broke out my body until was a mass of cor
ruption. Everything known to the medical
faculty was tried in vain; 1 became mere
wreck. At times could not lift my hands to nv
head, could not turn in bed; was in constant
pain and looked upon life as a curse. No relief
or cure in ten years. In 1880 heard of the CUTi-
cured.
Sworn to before IT, S. Com J. d. CRAWFORD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-28

CHICAGO, June 27.-The following dis
patch wss sent tonight signed by the
Democratic judges of the courts OF this
county and leading Democratic busin ess
men:
CHICAGO, june q, 1881.
Daniel Manning, chairman of the Democratic
State Committee Of New York, Albany, n. Y:
The undersigned Democrats of Chicago
wish to express 10 you and others of the
same party in New York their sincere
conviction that the i1terests of the country
and success of the National Democracy re
guire the nomination of Gov. Cleveland
for President by the convention to assem-
be here ON The Sth proximo, and this
they believe 10 be the opinion OF a large
majority OF the Democrats of Illinois
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-28

AFEAAaa-l
GU1--zs-sE. Ala, June IA gentle
IazH ai ti.ls e-sv received to-day from Gov.
llere-aad oi NeE \ or letter. in which
BE- sz=s- 4 is-el thai / DOW occupy in my
gsz -Eazs q F1siuSz high enough for all
rI-r AZ tEl5l.z- and IN which l have hoped
-tln- rsus5 DO s1me good TO the people
zz.1 io mF 7.ar1y- ana seeking no other
a.a-e and -i.i1k thzs. above all other
n-z rs1e E.eoPie shosid have their way
E t-is zsstsr The gentlenas who Te-
F-l t--ls t--s=- is sn ar2ls;atanee of
s-H-- Szi-r-i1a5- and f.rn--lv lived at
Esufalo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-28
DIR. e.. SWAIN,
yecialist Mernph;s Tenn
Notice to Stockholders.

4 IluRES Piles, Rectal Ulcers, Fistula. Fissures,
" Polypi and Structures without pain Call for
pamphlet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-28
PANIC AT MARSEULES,
Growing Out OF an Outbreak of the
CbOIera-TWO Cases.

MARsEILLEs, June 27.-There is a fright
from cholera here amounting to panic
a child, age thirteen months, and a youth
of seventeen died to-day from cholera.
The boy contracted the disease at school,
in Toulon. An ambulance system, to
hurry cholera patients to the hospital, is
being organized under the superintendent
of the renowned Mittre, who believes the
malady is really Asiatic cholera. The
American consul here has besn ordered
by his government to cable daily the prog
ress of the disease
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-28
Female Seminary, Staunton, Vi
Knigbts of HOnOr Picnic.

A Ii MEMBERS OF FOUNTAIN LODGE No.
~ US, X. of H., wishing to attend the Picnic
MONDAY, June 3ath, can obtain badges at j. b.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-28
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.

Nrductf0n ia Wages by the East Cennes-
see, Virginia aud Georgia Road.
ESPECIAL To THE APPEAL.
CHATTANOOGA, June 27.-0flicial notice
was issued to-day by the East Tennessee.
Virginia and Georgia railroad that re-
duction of ten per cent. in wages would
be made July 1st. The company have cut
down their forces in every department,
and few days since discharged fifty me-
chanics at Knoxville.