davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-30

WASHINGTON, june 29.-The follow
ing is the text of the letter of Mr..
Burchard declining to resign when re-
quested to do so by Secretary Manning:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF THE MKT,
WAsHrSGToN. June l9, 1885.
SIR-Respectfully acknowledging your
request for my resignation, commune
Gated to me on the 10th instant, | have
the honor to state that, after careful con
sideration. l am not satisfied that duty
or propriety require me at this time to
resign my sofice. Were any malfeasance
OF misconduct alleged, or believed to ex-
ist, | am sure you Would have done me
the justice 10 have had an impartial ex-
animation and given full opportunity
Of defense before demanding my resigna-
ton. Nor DO | understand from you that
the request is made for such reason, but
it is because you deem the relations Of my
Office to be SO intimately connected with
your administration Of the Treasury De-
partment that you should have the priv
ilege Of selecting the officer to be In
charge of this bureau. Were this the
case and the intention of the law, 1t
might be proper and becoming for me to
place the tenure of my service at
your immediate command, or, perhaps
10 nave Oout 50 NHth gOu b6-
came the head of the department.
But permit me to say that such has not
been my understanding Of the purpose of
the coinage act, in providing that the
director OF the mint shall hold his
Office for the term Of five years, unless
sooner removed BY the President upon
reasons to be communicated by him to
the Senate" The length of the term,
five years, the conditions upon which the
removal is authorized and the discussions
and explanations preceding the passage
Of the act. Indicate the intent that the
Office &C Director of the At, MSiiint.should not
be changed on account of change OF a0-
ministration, o. IL the head of the de-
partment, or for personal Or political
reasons. My predecessor, appointed by
President Grant, although Of opposite
politics, continued in office. under five
successive Secretaries of the Treasury,
until his death. As to myself, having
served with acceptance for full term,
aud upon appointment and confrma-
ten, apart Of another, | an conscious
of DO reason why an exception to the
policy indicated by the law should now
be made, or why ought not continue the
performance of official duty until the ex-
piration of my commission. Very re-
spect1ully, HoRATIo c. BURCHARD.
To. the Hon. Daniel c. Manning, Secretary of
the Treasury.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-30
Ohio Democrats Opposed TO the CIvn
ARrNica LAW

WASHINGTON, june 29.-The Post to-
day publishes an interview with Con-
grCssman n. d. Hill, of Ohio. in which
among other things, Mr. Hill is quoted
as saying the Democrats of Ohio are OPP
posed to the civil service law almost to
man, that they believe it fraud on
the public and that they believe in the
right of the people to change every Off
Ger in the government at the time pre-
scribed by the constitution He said he
did not know whether or not an effort
will be made to repeal the civil service
Jaw at the next session of Congress, but
if there is he will vote to repeal 1t at the
first opportunity he gets, and said he
had heard many Democratic members
Of Congress say they would not vote a
dollar to pay the expenses of the com
mission, and that he felt that way him
self
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-30
PresidoatiaI Postoaices TO Receive At.
tengf0n

WASHINGTON, june 29.-The Post
master General has decided to SIT apart
the weeks following the 4th of July for
the purpose of disposiag of the large
number of cases of Presidential post
offices which have been prepared for
consideration, and for the transaction of
other neces sary and pressing business,
and, therefore, announces to intending
SIGNED for the benefit of the intending
visitors and to view Of expediting the
applications by letter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-30

INDIAs4PoLIs, IND, June 29.-Wm.
ONeill, Of West indianapolis, procured
a skiff yesterday afternoon and took his
three children for ride en- the river.
The boat became unmanageable and was
capsized. The children were rescued by
Thomas 0tte, but the father, under the
impression that he could swim, was left
TO care for himself, and was drowned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-30
nervous. DebiIitated Men.

You are allowed free trial of thirty days
Of the uss OF DIR. Dyes Celebrated Voltaie
Belt, with Electric Suspensory Appliances,
for the speedy relief and permanent cure
of Nervous Debility, loss OF Vitality and
Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also,
for many other diseases. Complete resto-
ration to health, yigor and manhood guar
aDteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated
pamphlet with full information, terms,
etc, mailed free, by addressing Voltalc
Rei; Conaany Marshan Mich
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-30
CarrIer-PsgeoA Experiment.

New ORLEANs, Jure %. "A carrier
pigeon which has been held captive for 2
few DAYS atAbo Office of the Signal Ser
yise in this ciay, was liberated yesterday
morning at 7:20 o clock by Sergeant Her
riman, in the presence Of a number Of
ssr---.A--F y-,,<.-- r-----r-- -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-30
smother Dividend for The Rsehmo


WASHINGTON. June 29l5T6e Comp
troller of the Currency mas declared a
-secoBd dividend, twesty per cent, IN ia
vor of the creditors Of the Richmond
Bank, of Riohmcnd, Ind, making in all
thirty per cent paid to the creditors Of
that bank.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-30
Fish AT Auburn Prison.

AUBURN, n, Y, June 29.-James d,
Fish, ex-president of the Marine Bank,
arrived at the prison yesterday morning
TO serve his sentence of ten years i'm
prisonment Fish wore his citizens dress
in the receiving cell yesterday, but to-
day he was put in convict garb.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-30

PbILADELPHIA, june 29,-An ''integ-
nal machine, of ratllef clumsy pattern,
Eas. sent to-day TO L. Eum Smith, pub
lisher ola Weekly paper. 1t was wooden
box about 1--WE inches high and three
inches square, The word private on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-30
Death OF am Ared CatI.oIic Priest

LaUIsvILLE, June 2A.-Brother Paul,
for thirty years superior of the eonerega-
ton Of the Xavier Brothers in this city
died.in his chair at 3 o'clock yesterday
morning OF rheumatism of the heart
aged si;.ty-six years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-30
TRAIN WRECKED.
81 9assens rs RtlEe.f', he.i : Olher
CnannINf>g

DAsLAs, Tex, June 29.-Negs was
received here last night that the east
bound through San Francisco and st.
Louis train over the Texas Pacific road
was wrecked six miles from the Colorado
river aEa about 300 miles from Dallas
1t is kaown that the entire train Is
ditehed. Two passengers sSe reported
fatally injured, end there axe other Sc
riOas casualties.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-30

CHILDREN will eat Lyons Tasteless Chill
Tonic and Lyons Tasteless Syrup of Quiz
nine, and never know they are medicines.
They are as pleasant to the taste as lemol
sugar, and never feil TO cure. g. w. Jones
& Co. snd S. Mansfield 4 Co., wholesale
agents. Sold in every town.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-30

WASHINGTON. June 29.-The paper to
be used hereafter for United States
checks viii be distinguished by a water
mark of the letters u. S. T. D., in
stead of BY silk threads as formerly,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 29-The issue of
silver dollars from the mint during the
week ended June 9th was $444 .497. The
issue during the corresponding week of
last year was $330. 48i.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The chief
postofiee inspector has been informed
that the postofice at Rochelle, ILL.,, Nss
robbed last night ofstamps and register,d
letters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-30

: DE-. MARY WALgER wss discharged from
the Chicago Museum several days ago,
recsiging $1,000 for her services" in FRAT
institution. On the same day she was one
10 satsiaesip KS IS slge Sss y Mr.
Judd. -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-30
Horsrora.s acid Phospbaie.

I-FVV'-I 1lls7l7' N ~
DIR. Fred Homer, OF Salem, Va, says:
"ro relisve the Indigestion and so-called
sick headache and mental oppression in
cident to ceatain stages Of rheumatism, 1t
"a incomnarable."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-30
General DistruStfn The Financial Situa-
ton i'm France.

PARIS, June 29.-BOurse prices dur
ing the week were firm and transactions
rare, and small syndicats's efforts to
provoke q rise in threes failed. Most Of
the activity was in Suez shares, in which
a syndicate was also at work, but the rise
was checked by fears of Emperor Viii
liam's death. as the accession of the
Crown Prince would deprive France of
the support of Germany in Egyptian af-
fairs The lowness Of general values
fails to induce investments, owing to
the general distrust in the political aud
financial position. The approach OF the
elections, the accumulation Of budge+ de-
fcits and doubts as to whether the new
Chamber, instead of having a clearer
view of finance than the present one,
may not plunge the country into inextri-
cable difficulties, combine to prevent in
vestments The Bourse expects DO i'm
netus toward healthy activity until the
financial programme of the new Chamber
is known and external relations are more
settled. The changes for the week show
a fractional rise in Al rentes, at 10 ITO
and decline of 81 in Panamas and of
| in SueZ and Italians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-30
Rustncss at a standstIn in Germany

BERLIN, June 29.-Sueh an utter abb
sence of business on the Bourse has been
unknown since the crash of 1873. Still
the general tone is firm in spite of the
trades strikes and the adverse reports Of
harvest prospect, the calculation of ex-
ports placing the wheat production of
Europe at One-tenth less than 1884 The
raising of the import duty on corn in
Germany has already resulted in an adj
vance in the price of bread. A report of
the Chamber of Commerce, ofZittan, re
fleets a general complaint that German
corn-mills are suffering. Business in the
Rhenish and Yves phalian iron works is
inanimate. The masters have resolved
to restrict the production and unless
orders increase to blow out the furnaces.
Petroleum dealers in Northwestern Ger
many have applied for a reduction of the
railway tariff on petroleum as the only
means to protect their American bust
ness against increasing competition
of Russian naphtha. An article in
the Nord Deutch AHgeBleine, calling
at ention to the extent of recent
legislation affecting legitimate bust
ness on the Bourse. foreshadows
change in the policy Of the government,
which will cease to place serious restric-
tions on transactions. The week change
of quotations includes decrease in the
Deutseh Bank Of 10. and in Austrian
credit shares of 4 exchange on London,
short, is 20.35; long, 20.304.
FRANKFORT, June 29.-There has
been rather more aniE1tion on the
Bourse, but not enough to produce a
notable change in quotations. The Roth
schilds share with Vienna hc,use and
the Bank of Paris the Lean of $4,000. 600
francs issued fGT the extension of the
Austro- Hungarian railways three per
cent bonds. The Rothschilds take 35.-
100000 francs. The latest Italian fives
are 953; Lomhards, 1873; Austrian gold
rentes, SS4; Hungarian gold rentes. S05 ;
London exchange, short, 20.36; New
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-30
euBLIsnERs, AMOUR CEMENT

Tsrms or subscription.
pATI.Y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29
CHEH Halls

la aiseordanos with a written opinion
from Strive, Haines j. McMickeA, at
tornsys employed by the county TO col
laut this delinquent tax of 1884. assessed
ard levied upon the lands Of the n. p.
X. X. Co., the Lewis county Commits
sioners have sieterm ined to neither ad
vertise nor sell the Northern Pacific
lands tor neu payment of the taxes of
1884. they, however, ordered that the
lands he assessed for the taxes of 1885
in the tame manner in which they were
assessed in 1884.
Henry Miles, has moved up from To-
ledo 10 reside in this vicinity. he ex-
poets b, build u residence on the school
section Just across the river.
VIM. Wadell, who has been looking
at farms In this vicinity fer two or three
weeks past, has finally purchased John
DobsoFis farm, two hundred and eight
cen acres, at SO per acre. Mr.. Dobs0n
Is not 10 give possession until next fall.
Mr.. Wsdell expects to devote his atten-
tion TO raising tine stock.
Since the organic ltion of the city
government nearly thirty-three hun
bred fest of sidewalk have been built
on Main street, besides sidewalks on
First, second, East Front and other
streets, sRgreeating probably more than
one miie OF sidewalk. There have been
built during the same time eighteen
street crossings. besides drain or ditch
for ESPECIAL benefit of portion OF the
city where required.
The County Treasurer has just re-
ceivcd from Buffalo, n. T., four Lewis
county orders. one of which was issued
In 1852 and the others in 1854. The face
values OF these orders amount to
<st.S2 and they drew interest until Feb
rnAry Z, 1851. The total amount now
due Is S5ttla Two Of the orders were
drawn by Edward d. Warbass, clerk,
aud two BY Richard j. White; and Al
the timn they were drawn q. Q. Pagett
was Cotlntv ffsasurer.-Bse.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29

Americans, more than any other ns-
ton In the world, sre victims of stom-
sch arrangements. This II owing 10 the
buried manner in which they eat their
meals and to the amount and quality Of
food eaten, rich food being cheaper
here than In any other country Of the
world. There are very few Americans
whose stomaehs are in a perfectly
healthy condition. Most remedies for
the arrangement of the stomach are
offered in the form of bitters. tonlcs,
etc, which mersly stimulate the stem-
acn and afford temporary relief. De
Ravens Dyspepsia Cure is a remedy
that supplies what is wanting in the
digestive juices Of a deranged stomach
and il the only remedy offered 10 the
public that cures all forms Of DyspeP-
sia, Indigestion and Fiatulency. Free
sample bottles at A. b. SrEwAkT's Drug
StQrR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29
Notice in Admiralty.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIN
i Third Judicial District Of Washington
Territory. holding terms at Seattle, in Kins
county
No. 4S5i-Alexasder Allen and Nicholas
BrAzen. as pAvtners. under the firm name OF
Allen & BrsZsn, libellants, VS.. the steamer
Lone fisherman. respondent.
Where's, q libel has been fled in the above
entitled Court, on the 10th day OF March, A. D.
1855, by Alexander Allen and Nicholas BTazsn.
as partners, under the firm name of Allen 4
Brazen, the above named libellants. against
the steamer Lone Fishe man, her boiler, en-.
gines. boa s. tackle, apparel and furpiiure.
alleging. in substance, that between Novern
Der 18th, 1854, and JAnaa LIST, lss5, said
steamer being in need Of repairs, said libel
lknts, st the special instance and REQUEST of
8. Wiley, who vss during all of the sal 4
time the owner of Eaid steamer, furnished
necessary materials for, and did Necessary
work and labor upon said steamer TO make
her sesworthy; and that said materials fur.
nished and work aud labor done were and are
reasonably worth the sum Of eighty four dot.
lsrs, no part II which SUM has ever been
paid and pray1 process against tie said
steamer, her boiler, engines, boats, tackle.
apparel and furniture, and that said esmer,
hen boiler, engines, boats, tackle, apparel and
fu rniture. be condemned and sold to pay such
claim, with costs and expenses.
Wow, therefore, in pursuance Of the mont
ton, under the seal of said Couf, TO me al
Ieeted and delivered, do hereby give public
notice % all persons claiming the said
steamer, her tackle, apparel and furni.
ture, boats. engines and boiler, or in
any manner interested therein, that they be
and appear before the said District Court, to
be held 8 Seattle, in King county in the Third
Judicial District Of Washington Territory on
Mon say, the 9th day OF April A. d. 1885,
at the hour Of II o'clock OF said day fpro.
vided the same shall be day OF jurisdiction,
otherwise on the next day of Jurisdiction
thsreafterl tben and theEe to interpose their
claims and make their allegations in that be.
half
Dated this 2lst das of March. 1885.
J. W. GEORGE.
U. s. Marshal for Washington TERRITORY.
By r. NJ HOPKINS, Depuiv.
Weite and Mundsy, prsetsrs for libonanis.
Date of first publicatir n March - 1885.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29

One noticeable feature about Jewish
cemeteries in tue South i the scarcity
af newty made graves after an epidemic
% cholera or yellow fever. Statistics
show thai fewer Of them die than any
other RAGS from these or kindred dis
eaars> Daring the cholera scoaree in
roaiaH only t~o orthodox Jews died OF
IL. while IN Numbers they eqaalled ~
per cent Of the pop1lstisn- Their ian
manity frcm DISEASE. and the cert ainty
wi,k which they srecover Shen attacked
" Il. IL accounted for by the simplicity
81 their diet. They are very strics
about follewing the dietary lava pre-
NsElhe1 By Moss. Isn'tita Eiitie strange
that Moses. II be vas only historian.
sAoald have pesse&ssd knovisdee snpe-
nor 10 that a The wissss and best phys
ieiAnz a. the present dAyi tie evidently
believed IN preyenting dfse&sa rather
ihan curing a. his IL What De Haysa's
Dyspepsia cars Ainss 10 do, " acts al.
rectly On he digestive iaioss Of the
stomach and beth pzsvaats and cures
Indigestion and Dyspepsia Free sam
PIE bottles a A. r. sFxwknEs Drug
Stors.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
J. Third Judicial Distries OF Washington
Territory, holding terms at Seattle in Rine
county. for the counties of King end Ki.sap.
No 4292-Is,i ah wsddell and z. O Miles
partners, doing bnsin IS under the firm name
and style OF Wsddell Miles and George ".
stefson and Jofn j. Post, partners doing
business under the firm name and style OF
Statson n Post, plainiiffs, vs.. Cyrus Walker.
Gamma Ponein, John NJ. Blanchard. james
". smith and c. X. De Weese, Jr., g. Il. Moore
ana II. b. HUNT. partners, doing business IN.
der the firm name and style q Moore, Hunt
4 Co defendants
Complaint filed IA the eounts of King, In
the ONCE of ihe Clerk Of said District Court
The United States of AB,ericd send greefiso
To Cyrus Walker. Gamma Poncin, John NJ
blanchard. James ". Smith and O. r. De
Weese. Jr.. g. II. Moore and q. B. Hunt, part
nerB, doing business under the firm name ADD
style Of Moore, Hunt Co., defendants:
You are hereby required to appear In ~ action
brought against you by the above named plain
tiffs, IN the DistricJ Court OF the Third Judicial
District of the Territory of Washington, hold
ing terms ct the city OF Seattle In the county
Of King. for the counties OF King and Eitsap
and 10 answer the complaint filed therein
within sixty days from the date Of the first
publication II this summons, or judgment by
default viii be tskes against you, according
to the prayer Of the complaint.
The aid action 10 hrous ht 10 foreclose
lien q the plaintiffs, Waddell 4 Miles, on q
certain building known az Smiths Bijou
Theater." situated on the north half If lot
SIX sad the south twenty feet Of lot seven, in
block eight OF d. 3. Maynard's plat OF the
town inov eity) Of Seattle. and the land
whereon the same was Constructed and Is ait
uAted, together with 9 convenient space about
the same, or 50 much as my be necessary for
the convenient uss and occupation thereof,
for the sum OF St57s 70. for materials fur.
nished to be used, aud which were used In
the construction OF said bulldlng; also, to
foreclose a lien Of the PLAINTIFF, Stetson a
Posi-. on the sanls building and premixts. for
the sum Of Sis2s IS, for msteriAls furnished
TO be used. and which were used, IN the con-
struetion Of said oaiiding; that the defend.
ants. Moore. Hunt 4 Co. have. or elaim 10
have. some interest in, or lien or encumhrAnee
upon SAID building and premises, which aid
interest,", lien or encumhrance, ~ any there be.
Is subsequent, inferior and subject to the said
liens NJ plaintihs
Witness the Hon. Roger 3. 6reene, JutIze Of
-, the said District Court. and the seal
I sxAL. thereof, this oh day Of RehruaFy,
'--~--' A d. 1856.
JAMES sEAvEY. Clerk.
By JAxRs p. LUDLOW, Deputy.
Burke, HalleT 4 RAsin, attorneys for plain
titus. friS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29
not ExaCrly mrRSER.
Mnranrr,

Murdeft
This cry in q we'll known hotel, the
other afternoon. proceeding from a room
on the third flooF, caught the ears of the
chanbermaids and created instant con
sternAttsn.
"Oh. heavensr'
II waa the voice Of a man shrieking
the words from room No. 40. and the
ehamkermaids AZ once sent messenger
90 the oifioo with the news that murder
was being committed
sDont kill ne BY inches"
These words alarmed others besides
the ohAmberaAids. and the group of
three %, -four noon grew 10 . dozen.
Who occupied the roomY Oae OF the
ehamheltlnaids recollectsd seeing a
heetle-htOwed Eaan Of generAl piFatieal
look, accompanied by woman closely
veiled. enter No. 90. Was be killing
herr
"Oh, oh voc are killing me-
10 was the vatue Of tho man. The
vailsd venaan had sol him in Der poser
and sesaaed 20 We snhisstin9 aim 10
souae se9t Of torture. Several of the
crowd Knocked on the door At once, and
enc Of the chambermaids demanded il
falssttD voicc that Il BE- opened imma
diaiely. There Was a 81 A, hAl haF'
from tha vested woman. and the voice Of
the naan c1iea oat:
" What. do yela mock at NY misery"
A clerk came from The efisce and de
manded adniittAnce in the name Of The
law, the Conslnsntai Cunttress and sey
sral oshtH things. and after some little
delay thu deog uas opened aaa = woman
stoed IN the ofseninR alsd asked uhat
was wanted.
"weal's going on in tllaeeF who's BE-
Iae turtF'
She lslaGhs<s her Ia, ltAl kas again
aud IL wAs echoed BY TIE voisw Of man
behind krr.
What's AL this Ah.oasy" shouted the
islefk.
Nhy, SIR sac dssarsiy rcpsis1, a
Eas eniy p0llSne a perous plaster 81 my
husbands haeks
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29

At the age Of forty or forty-five, the
crystalline lens OF the eye has fiattened
TO such an extent, by the layers OF the
lens oondensine, that instead of being
able to read fine print at a distance of
twelve inches, as formerly, the book has
TO be held at greater distance. What
is wanted is an artificial lens Just thick
enough to fill up for the deficiency Of
she lens of the eye.
Instead of selecting glasses for your
self, as is usually done, call on FRANK
KMBAIL (of kimball & SOM who is a
practical opticisn and thoroughly
understands the eye. and have him ad-
Just pair Of their celebrated Scotch
Pebble glasses, and don't ruin your eyes
with window glass speetaoles. We also
make all kinds of compound, cylindri-
cal. prismatic and complicated lenses
ON cur premises. Glasses ground to
order ON prescription of any ooalist.
Frye's Opera House. jaSdw