mem daily appeal -...

Th New York Commercial Adverliter nowpillories the New York Trtna aa the abettorof the fraud which naile Haves president,being inspired (hereto by theof the Timet of the frauds that defeated Coiue 1 for governor. It recalle the fact thatthe Timet was the only paper in the countryo claim Ihe election of Havea

af'er the election of 1876, when it was genrrally conceited tbst TilHn bad been chosen.

Maj. Phipph, of almshouselotoriety, i" in fraod of a differnt sort. The clerk of the almshouse diiaion ef the ward makes aODIeasion, and avers that at an election last

in that dialrict Msj. Phipps brokepen a ballot-bo- x ami altered the electionf turns. The result was that (wo Democratsere elected instead ef two Re- -blicaos. The "genial major'' is a versa.

le man. Phipps ia a Folger

Dr. the minister to Hayti, isi Virginia stumping the 8iate for M shonend the He muet be more care

ful, however, says the Capital,1 his or his religious coloredrothers will draw off from bim. In his

kichmoud speech Pridsy evening last heid ilsbooe was a boas, Moses was a boss,

tu Christ wss a boas and TTeorge Wash- -

ix ton was a bws. The strikeligiotisly disposed people asnot

Ar.f. Arpr ia rmintrv there are aions nfreaction from the occa-on-

by teur years of war and eight snc-Jin- g

years of inflation and wild specula- -

in," sjys the Cincinnati Qaztlle. It isto find tbis fact in

th a paper as Dracon Smith'. Now thatjht years offlation and wild have hadII swinjr, it js eertsi.ily high lime for a n;

and for the country theeniocratic party is ready to takei it.

Tarn while admitting the follyIhe Delaware in choosing

ch a man aa Dick for chair-a- n

of their HtateIds: ' ilut then Mr. waa nevernvicfid of any crime." "Neither have Ihe

thieves been say thetllimore Day, "out (he of thery in (heir case baa not sua ken our s--eaied belief in their guilt.,the cage of thewhich lie escaped waa in a jury packedacquit him; but the evidence of his guilta so complete and thatrors chosen because tbey were expected tore a verdict of 'not guilty' could not bnogem to say such a thing on oath."

Our teadera will rejoice with ns over 'heod news from Ohio which we print thisjrning. Tbe latest returns give the Dem- -

rats that Stale by 10.000 msioritv. and

districts, four of theming gains on (tie in theisept This is glory enough fore day, and more (baa for Itas of the First district of West Virginia,ere we have carried only (he SeconJd Third districts. This ought to nerve! Democrats of all the other States to

efforts lo overcome (he obstacles ifruption funds and put in

way brthe Arthur and

ct a large majority to the next House ofSo far we have the proni- -

cf an change on the part(he people to (he support of

party.

f'jUNK James, lirtd of murderous high-- y

robbery, has surrendered to the author-f- a

of Missouri, aad has given hia pistolsthe governor, telling bim in the most pa-ti- c

way that they bad never been preeaed

any other than his own bands. If theiris consent, Mr. James sr he will retireprivate life, will give upi robbery of banks and of trains, and willdown under his own vine and fig tree. He.ired, poor man, and needs rest. Justice.a be blind to the trifling array of (he mur- -

lThe has committed and the robberies beand the governor of a great

uaionwealth is to take Ins moody nanaJ welcome him as the prodigal son of Mis-ir- i.

It is true he bas for years lived iniance of every law, human and divine,t we muitl not minu trioes use inai;s true he has made orphana and wid-- j,

but we must forget that; it ia truebas made families destitute, but thateometbing which affects the per-i- a

thus visited, and we must tryi realiai that prhr,ps Mr. Jamesa merely an instrument to uippenroi sorrow that chastens. The "prom-- nt

citizens of St. Louis" who flocked to;e the retired bandit by the band have set

a noble example of duly.uld be cent from all the Urge citiea of

) country to aud assure bim

U be made murder a fine art, popul-

ated and made the robbery

train', banks and stsges the most roman-au- d

highly of. James ia the hero of Missouri, the petBt. Loui. and (be best sign of t'ia ciyil-tio- n

which that ci'y and Slate can boastThere law is 1uu17.lt d and justice is

id, and bandits are supreme.

2asey Youho's speech, for a full reportwhich we make room (his morning, oughtsatisfy aoy persona who have doubted hisility to represent this district in Congress,it he ia the man best qualified for theice. .It is a bold, manly, honest avowal

a thorough of Demo-

nic policy and an able defence of therly which for sixty-fir- e yearsverned the United S'ates by a liberaluiesiic policy, extended ila domain tore than twice its original dimcn-ns- ,

and made our country respected atme and feared abroad. Col. Yonng's aug-itio- n

to d away with the nationaldebt by the substitu- -

i of a currency willike many 01 our readers aa timely andlaible, and what he said of the crawfishsign policy of the successive

is worthy the special noticeour citizens Germans andiliana ll as Irish. We have beenmiliated so often the pat twenty years

it even Chili plumes herself on her abilityblow down any of our cities whenever sheDoses to tend one of her great gunboats tor adores. Col. Young put himself rqnarelyon the record for a revision of (be tariffvs, so ss lo bring about the greatestod for the greatest number, and hearged the party with the

or all the tariff robber-- 1

of the past quarter of a century.the methods adopted by theto break up the Democratic

rty at the South, and paying bis respcetsbis Judge Kiililb, recalled therrow, spiteful rulings of thatntleman when, aa chancellor of this dis-

ci, he denied the elective franchise loneighbors and who

ight for their Scale and its rights.1 also recalled Smith's record on the blatebt question and his rejection

the and letters cf citizens ofemphia, his begging him tote and speak so aa 10 represent (heirsues. Casey made a telling and forcibleeeob, one that will coofiru hia frienda ineir laith in Dim, strengthen waveringnaocrats, ana unite toe party m his

The State Probably tioneby Over 16,000 Majority The Re-

sult in

Elections ! West Virginia The Seeoadand Foarla District

'the 'ht

Coww., October 10. TheDemocrats of the First Districtnominated William W. KatOD.

.ward Cur rail Nanalaaled.Nw York. October 10. Howard Car

roll, the n of theAew York Z'imrs, was nominated for congress- -man-at-lar- by the State Committee.

Lialer. Mr. Carroll bas declined the honor.

aalaaeaala Democratise C'aaveatlaa.St. Paul. October 10. Tlie Damocratic

State Convention y nomi-nated Judge James Gilfillao, thecandidate for chief justice of tbe SupremeCourt, and the present incumbent. Thereare no other positions lo be tilled (his year.

Tae Teaiaeraare Mavenseal la BlewJersey.

Lono Branch, October 10. The Temperance held to day, formed a per-manent under thetit'eof the

prohibition Union of NewJer.wy. were adopted callingon the State to submit to thepeople a amendment prohibit-ing tbe aale and sopplv in thestate ol all lotoxican's as a beverage, inviting all conventions toco-opera- te

o securing the proposed amendment, andasking all good citizens to join in tbe movement.

Elf ellens la West Vlrgiala.October 10. Obio counly,

the faotue of (he Democratic candidate forCongress and hitherto Democratic by aboutWv, has given a JJcmocm ic msioritv ol lessthan tit'iy. A msjority of the reports fromthe . interior counties indicate the prob-able election of Uoff (Rep.) to Congressfrom the rirat Uia'rict br a small majority.The Second and Fourth Districts have beeoholly contested. There is not much doubtabout both of them being carried by theDemocrats by ranging from 1000lo 1500 escb.

12 (f Clock M. The First West 'VirginiaDisttict hsa elected Uoff (Rep.) to Congressby from 300 to 500 msjority. Tbe same coun- -

es in lst(i gave Usncocc, tor x resident,1484 msjority a gain of prok- -

bly 2000. the tariu was oue ol the principal issues.

Ohio aUeellaas.Coi.Cmbus. O.. October 10. Returns from

the State election held to-d- are coming inrapidly this evening. The gain and lossesreported are based upon withthe vote for governor held in 1881, when the

majority was 24,309. There are1)07 nrccincH in the blate. itslurns troop

162 precincts and wards show a net Democratic gain of 21)20.

10't7oei P.M. Three hundred and sixty-tw- o

precincts and wards show a net Democrat-ic gain of 025t. If this rale of gain ia main-tained the S'ate the Democraticmsjority will be 9000. There has been nomaterial difference between tbe vote forsecretary of state and Supreme Court judgein tbe returns already received.

10:30 O'Cloek P.M. Four hundred andsixty precincts show a net gainof 8638.

11 O'Cloek P.SI. Five hundred and forty-fiv- e

precincta and wards show a net Demo-cratic gain oM2,278. Tbe reports already re-

ceived are from all parts of tbe State andindicate a general Democratic gain. In thecilie of Clevelandand Toledo the Democratic gains are large.

12:45 U'Ciock A.M. Six hundred andforty-on- e precincts show a net Democraticgain of 14,482. This indicates a Democraticmajority of over 16,000 in the State.

October 11, 1 O Clock A. M.The returns on congressmen are meager and

From tbe majority of themno definite results have been secured. Thebest which can ba gained fromboth gives the tbeThird, Fielith, Eleventh,

and Nineteenth ls

seven in all. The First, Sec-

ond, Fourth, Fifth, Tenih,Sixteenth and Twenty-fira- t are conceded lothe leaving the Sixth, Seventh,Ninth, Twelfth. Fifteenth and Twentieth indoubt. The claim (bey willhave eleven, a msjari(y of theGov. Foster accounts for defeaton tbe ground that they had eightor ten candidates where a bitterfight was made. He sssigued, asother reasons, that tbe liquor interestwent over in a body to the Democratic parly,not only means, but were alsoactive in polling a full vote. He is ofopinion tbst if the had gottenout their vote tbe Democrats could not havecarried the State.- -

October 10. Rjturns fromHamilton couo-y- , so far ai received, showconstant Democratic gains, which indicateat thia writing the election of the entireDemocratic ticket. From the full returnsreceived it is apparent that the DanoocrsticState ticket has many more votes' liiaa the

and county ticket, but it is difficult to see how Ibat difference cap be greatenough lo elect the candidateslor (Jong re js in tbe fuel and oetona uis-trict- s.

The vote of Marietta, city and township, gives Warner (Dem.), for Congress, azain ot 340. .Harris s IKep.) eslimaleu majority in Huron county is Q0.

iz vuiout I .m.iae returns compiledfrom twenty-thre- e precincts of Hamiltoncount v show that in about one-foui- th ol thecounty tbe candidates on tbe Democratic Stateticket average 6UU more votes (ban Uamo--craU on tbe county ticket. tut there isgreat diversity on vote for cotioty oiheers,

Ibat the will electtheir candidate .The Democratictrain in twentv precincta is 3 620. At thelime for Ihe remaining precincta the Democratic majority would be 2U00. lue

place Hallelt (Dem.), First Dis-

trict, at 700 majority, and Jordan, SecondDiatrict, 1,500.

I iHCiNNATi. October ji.a wjiocx a. m.Tbe Cincinnati Enquirer claims fifteen Dem-

ocrat ic congressmen elected and six Republicans, a Democratic garnet eleven. AbeGaulle concedes nine districts to the Democrats aud three doubtful.

Daytow. October 10. county gives Murray (Dem.), for Congress, about1300 majority. Shuliz (Rep ) ia probablyelected by a small majorat. Ihe entireDemocratic ticket in this county is elected.

Toledo. October 10. 1 he indications atnvdnichl are (bat the Democrata carry thiscounty on State and ceunty ticket by about300. Kioe (Kfp.). lor (Joneress, runs aneaaof his ticket, and will probably bave 200 nia- -lontv. Toledo Uitv complete gives nara(Dem.), for Congress, 1S1 msjority. Themsierar lor iMewman in ine cut, two prr--ciucts is 027. Returns already re-

ceived iudicate the election of Kurd. TheDemocrata claim hia msjority lo be 500 inthe district. ;

MIS.Faraaera Baay JPleklaa; ita-TkeSJ- oa-

laaiau-T- h Ueera;iaPaelfle Waira Baadbeak.

Special Correaondence of the Appeal.. Comjmbcs. October v. No rain yet normuch of any soon, to judge fromannearaneee. It has been nearly a monthsince wa.bave bad any rain, and the farmersare all very busy picking out cotton. Wewould all be in the best of humor but for thelow and still falling prices ol cotton.

is very quiet ia (he politicalarena: in fact, our people seem to be scarcelyconscious that a canvass iseoins 00. which apathv may be graced to thefact that it it generally conceded ibat Mul- -

drow will have a walk-ove- r, in the meanwhile the canvass ta going on in the upperpart of the ditricl, wuere JUukuow andLyon have a li-- t of for jointdiscussion. About a week ego I learued thatLyon intended to ixsne a letter to Ihenegro which waa to be a bid for his vote,coupled with some sensible advice to theeffect that he must not attempt to revive thesecret meetings, the parades and the

of the carpet-ba- g era. It is allverv well to talk that way to the "man andbrother," but I would as soon expect to Beewater run up-hi- ll as to see tbe negro, as aclaas, interested ia politics by aay othermeans than those heretofore emplovedt andto dispense with the secret midnight picel- -

inirs and tbe parade and ail tbe pomp ardof politics is to deprive him ol

nearly all that he cares for in it. Of coursethere are some to this, and wehave some negroes among us that are bornpoliticians and agitators, but even they are,to all appearances, taking but little mtert-i- t

in the contest.Work was resumed on (he Georgia Pacific,

MEMrm H DAILY APPEALESTABLISHED 1840. MEMPHIS, TENN., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEE 11. 1SSQ. VOL. XL1I-1S"- 0. Q83

denunciation

immediately

Philadelphiaimplicated

Tweatv-aevenl-h

February

independent

Republican.

Lanoston,

Keaujua.'err.Wsabington

coDiparisoos,

comparisonsunwholesome,

blssphemons

J demoralisation

acknowledged

Republican "demoralization,speculation"

fortunatelyadvantage

American,Republicans

HarringtonCommittee, apologetically

Harrington

convicted,"disagreement

culewporary'aHarrington disasreement

overwhelming

congressional

representationCongress.

compensates

independents

administration,

preventatives.overwhelming

everywhere

Democratic

assassination,

perpetrated,

Delegations

congratulate

assaS'iinalioo,

respectable occupations.

priuciple, explication

successfully

ereat-bearin- g

Republicanministrations

foreign-bor- n

Republicanipoiwibiiity

denouncedministration

opponent.contracted,

fellow-citize-

contemptuous

constituent",

THE OHIO ELECTION

Democratic

t'lnciaaati.

Democratic,Republican.

Hartford,Congressional

correspondent

Republican

unanimouslyRepublican

Convention,organization

ConstitutionalResolutions

Legislatureconstitutionalmanufacture,

nominating

vVhkeuno,

majorities

Republican

comparison

Republican

throughout

Democratic

Cincinnati, Columbus,

Columbus,

unsatisfactory.

informationheadquarters Republicans

Fourteenth, Seven-teenth, .Eighteenth,

Thir(eenth,

Demccrsis,

Republicansdelegation.

Republican

furnishing

Republicans

CistciaNATl,

congressional

Republican

indicating Republicans

Montgomery

estimated,

COLUMBCS;

greealoaal

probability

Everything

congressional

appointments

drum-beatin-

circumstance"

exceptions

leading from this place eastward, sometimesince, and there is now employed on this

of tbe road some 2UU men. The con-tractors are having some difficulty in get-ting handa on account of the cotton-pickin-

and will, aa coon as they csh procure them,increase ineir inrce to luw. it is ciaimeothat we will have through trains from Atlanta to Columbus within the next eighteenmonths. Our Board of Mayor and Aldermen, at a sew ion tbis week, signed $40,000ol (be bonrli due (be Georgia facihc, tbesebeing ih- - first of $100,000 (hat are to be issued to (hat road : $40,000 on the completionand equipment of the firt twentv miter.$40.CKK on tbe next twentv and tbe balanceon the next twenty, bearing six per cent, interes'.

I hsve just finished the perusal of theHandbook of the Stale of Miuurippi, preparedana issued by U. Wall, commissionerimmigration and agriculture for the Slate.It is a creditable production, and containsgreat deal ot intereiting and valuable 10formation relative to the history, the industries, tbe educational facilities and tbe agricultural products of the State that will beread with a great deal of surprise by thosepeople that bave been habitually deridingthe claims ol Jdissidsippi to progress andimprovement, and wnl, no doubt, be ofmuch service both in attracting immigrationand in calling Ihe attention of capitalists to(he manv advantages that we oner lor tbeinvestment of capital. Mil.

JIEXKY WARD liEEfjHEH

Withdraws frus ttie Asselalla wrCoavjretcatioaal Caurebea of Hew

a'etrai aart BroakLlja.

A act Kxplalan at Length Ilia BeaaoaaTnerelar A Plata Ciaoilllos uf

Ills atelicloD Views.

jew York, October 10. The autumnmeeting of the Aew Yort and BrooklynAssociation of Congregational churches wasopened this morning, at the Park Congreeational Church. Brook Ivn. Rev. J. G. Roberts, of the Rochester Avenue church, ofliciated as moderator, aud Mr. Stiles acted aisecre(ary.

Rev. Mr. Beecber who had been assignedto open the discussion of the subject of spir--nual barbarism, nude it the occasion of anuouucmg Li ia withdrawal from the membersnip ot (be association. He delivered anelaborate exposition of his beliefs respectingtbe doctrines ot tbe Bible and (JurixtianityHe assigned aa bis reaon tor withdrawingfrom toe association, that a a christian gentleman be could not anord to lay on anybody tbe responsibility of bis views. Hecould not sHord especially to put the association 10 such a position that they wereobliged to defend him. He could not makeheoi responsible in any way, and therefore

he now here, in tbe sreatest love and srmpa- -thy, laid down bis membership, and shouldgo lortb, nut to be separated from them,but really to ba nearer them. lieshould do anything for them. Henever was in warmer personal svuipalbvwith tbem than he now was, but he laiddown (lie responsibility thai tbey bad borue;he took it off them and put it on himself.Air. leeciier explsined that be made tbis exposition in order to meet the loose generalrepresentation and misrepresentations in re-

spect to what he believtd and taught. Heheld that view that had been presented bythe pagan Greek barbarians, one of the mostbarbaric, that ia, ii famile ignorant concep-tions was the empassivity of God. aconception that perfection of character re-

quired ; that being should not be susceptibleto pain ot auy kind, to Borrow or auuerine.Tne divine heroism must stand iuthe powerof God to suffer, and it is tbe very root andforce of the atoning life and death of JesusChrist. Right over on the other side wasanother element springing from a barbaricnation, and not from an tetbetic, namely,that God is c'othed with human passions.Terms of that kind were not wanting iu theOld Testament, but men had constructedtheir conception of God from the example of their animal inclinationsand appetites, not from the example of theirreason and (heir moral sense, and so we hada barbarous conception, and (hat was spirit-ual barbarism. . The .whole view of Godwhich waa laid down in tbe confession offaith of the West 41 meter school ia relation '

to decrees and in relslion to (ha whole process and operation ot divine grace, Mr.Beecher held that view of the cbarscter ofGod to stand over against the representation of God as made by the LoidJeeus Christ as afrightfu IGorgon stood overagainst the hesd of an Apollo in the heathenmythology. He held it to be a monster inthe place of a loving master and a master oflove. He rejected it with an impetus ibattouched tbe very foundation ol hia soul.Then tbe doctrine of man's moral and physical inability to obey tbe laws of God he re-jected. He also rejected the representationsol luture pumtnmeDi, wnicn weregroes and physical, that were madefrom the sensuous Raman school. Hebelieved in future punishment, he believedthat the wholesome and restraining influenceof that doctrine bad been jrery largely de-

stroyed by substituting a slaughterhouse notion, a gross, caraal, corrupting and diabol-ical representation of hell and (be sufieriogsof those who were subjected to them. Suf-fering would be not bodily, as he held, men-

tal, according to (he laws of moral sensibility and all tbe attentions; not a machineof sulphur aud tire, a deluge ofdevili-- , and all manner of aonovance

represented in the art ot Angelo s lastJudgment," and represented more alomina- -biy and inexcusably by (Jcrnelius and theGerman school. That was barbaric. Ifaie- -garded also the whole doctrine of originalsin as found in the fall of Adam as beingbarbaric; that is, as ihe conception of mentbat were ignoraut and uneducatedon tbia subject. It was not usedajjiingle lime in the whole scops ofinstructions of all ages of the Old Testament.You could never find it in the Old Testa-ment. You cannot look, through all tbeteachings of (he four gospels and find a singlepassage that, except by wide inference andmieconstruction, can be applied to it.You can find it only in Paulinewritings. He accepted without analy-sts the Trinity. A.ny attempt todivide the functions was futile. Hebelieved in the Providence who rules humanlife by and through natural laws. Christwas infinite within finite limits, and takingHis place as a man became subject to thelaws of time, space and matter. lie believedfully, without a break or a single line oftremulous aberration, in the divinity of('lirixt. Cbrist was God manifest in theflesh.

YELL0 iY -- FEVER.

Pknsacola, October 10 Yellow fever in-creases, and tbe insufnency cf funds makesthe situation alarming. All plaasee anddenominations are asked for contributions.

Brownsville, October 10. There aresome new esses of fever at the ranches of SanRafael aud Salado and Fort Brown. Lieut.Winnie is very sick. The doctors say hecannot recover. At Camargo and Mier (befever is very bsd. Weather very hot.

Ihe lever al feasarla.Washimotom, October 10. Tbe National

Board of Health ia informed (hat there bavebeen 1300 cases of yellow-fev- er and 113deaths ia Pensacola up to the 10th instant.

SL'ORTINU NEWS.

Bright. Beach Kaeea.New York, October 10. At the Brighton

Beach races to-d- Little Kate, Marchioness,May Warren, Ballast and Bouncer were Ihewinners.

The Aaaerlean Elghteea Defeated.New Yoek, October 10. The Australian

eleven were detested by the Americaneighteen in the cricket match, and sevenwickels to spare. American score, 129 runs.

The Bare far Ihe Cesarewltefa.London, October 10. The race for (he

Ceaarewueh Slakes a( Newmarket waa won bvCarrie Rey; Chippendale second, City Arabthird. Keene'a Romeo and Radmall's Mar-de- n

finished lat.1- -

Paalpaaeal Aeesast af Bala.Lex iKOTou, Kt, October 10. The trot-

ting races were poetpoued on account of rain.Tbe great California crack, Hinda Rose, ishero to beat (he KentuckySeven or eight of tbem start. Among themis Fugue, The fastest two-ye- old limp isexpected. Jfo one can name the winper.

Baaeball.New York, October 10. Bostons,

xuc.iujfuuiaue, 4.Pkoyipence, October 10. The first ol Ihe

aeriea of nine games of baseball between theProvidence and Chicago clubs was playedmis attciuouu. xuieen hundred personawere present. Score: Providences, 10; Chicagos, 4.

Evf.bv one baa a will and a mind (o thinkfor himself, yet msnv will go about backingand rouirhmg uotil a friend recomaenda Dr.Bull'i Cough Syrup for that cough.

RUNNING AMUCK.

Xnmber ef Women Assaulted andDangerenttly Wonnded by a Crazy

Frenchman ia the

Streets of Xevr York Two of the Tie--

1iun I'mbably Fatally Injured-Cri- me

and Criminals.

Richmond, October 10. Tbe case of Capt.George D. w ie, lor threatening personalviolence lo J. Ambler omnia, was heard bv anotice iualice this morning, but it appearingthere was no prooaomiy 01 a renewal 01 tnetroubles, it was dismissed.

Indlcled for M jtuslaachter.Fbeehojj, N. J., Oc'ober 10. The grand

jury indicteu lor mansiaugnier AlexanderKier, foreman of the gang whose incompletework caused (lie terrible accident on theLong Branch railroad at Parker's Creek,June last.A I'ssMllas I. r. Arrealed Tor f raud.St. Albans. Vt., October 10.

raid to be mayor cf Merville. Quebec, andformerly a member of the Canadian Parliamenl, was arrestea at tne instance ol tbeBank ol SI. James, which alleges that he hasdefrauded the bank out of $10,000.

Fatally ttiabbed at tksreb.Georgetown, O, October 10. Sunday

night, after church services in a schoolhouse, six miles went of (his place, CharlesIrvin stabbed snd intantly killed CbeltonLemmons, son of a farmer in this locality.Both were boys, Lemmons being nineteenand Irvin only sixteen. Irvin escaped.

Knrdered Bia Wire aad Horn.Detboix, October 10. Yesterday a farmer

named Davidson, living n?ar Deckerville.Sanilac couBty, quarreled with hia wife andson about some property. During the quai-r- el

Davidaon shot and killed his wife andried to kill his son, aged twenty. One re

port say the son is dead and another fatallyinjured. Tbe murderer fled.

Aa Vaprovoked Harder.Dayton, O., October 10. August Bren

ecker stabbed Cornelius W. Rally outsidethe citv limits tbis afternoon, the knife entering the left leg and severing tbe arterv.Bally died iu three minutes. Both are in-

mates of (he Soldiers' Hume and aged men.Brenecker was siighdy intoxicaled. Themurder was wholly unprovoked. Breneckeris now under arrest.

Xhi'i Mnrderer Arrested.Cincinnati, October 10. Edward Muther

was arrested by Marshal Leflir,of Lockland,Altddletown, this morning, as thn mur

derer of Arthur W. Ros. He had beendrunk in a saloon in Lockland, where hedisplared some money and wanted a checkfor $50 cashed. It was thought the eheck

ad been taken from .Ross's pocketbook.Muther found al tbe residence of hisbro(ber-i- n law, but nothing was found about

m to aid in iastenmg suspicion on him.He was taken to Glendale.

a Csasli la a State ar lusarreef loa.St. Louis. October 10. Tbe County Court

of Lincoln county having levied a tax of oneper cent, on property to pay judgmentsgainst tbe county on railroad bonds amount

ing to about $300,000, the people have risenup and formally declared by resolution thatthey are not only opposed lo the payment ofthe bonds or coupons involved, but that theywi.ll resist the collectiou ol the levy in everymanner known to law. lhey bave alsotaken aleps to thoroughly organize in everyschool district, and the announcement of oneof their leading speakers, a candidate for aseat in the Legislature "Woe be to the man

ho buys property in this county wasloudly applauded.

During Harder and Kohberr.Wapaoo.Wis.. October 10. A darin? mur

der aad bank robbery occurred here Sundayntgnt. ja victim was it. Mead, awealthy banker in business for thirty years.He waa an eccentric bachelor of sixty, wholeptinthe bank and boarded at a hotel.

Monday morning he failed to appear atbreakfast and dinner. A messenger sent totbe bank found it locked. Going to the backwindow it was discovered that the wirescreen had been cut, tbe window let downfrom the top, and Mead lying in a peel ofblood on Ihe floor. An investigation showedthe besd and face horribly mantled with ashotgun, as if both barrels of a doubled-bar-relie- d

shotgun bsd been discharged at himfrom short range. It is supposed that theassassina shot him from tbe window while hewas Bitting at a table writing. The safe hadnot been locked, and the assassins carried offseveral thousand dollars in currency, gold

nd bonds. Tbe exact amount is not known.No clew to the murderers. The coroner'sjury rendered a verdict in accordance withthe tacta.Worn ea Slaughtered aa Ihe Slreeta afBlew Yarn.

New Yobk, October 10. An extraordinary occurrence took place on Four-teenth Btreel, at the hour of tbe afternoon

ben tbe street is mostly crowded withhoppers. A demented Frenchmen ran

amuck through the crowded thoroughfare,nd with a pair of sharp-pointe- d carpeoter a

compasses stabbed right and left, the Vic- -

ms all being women, the wile of the policeman who patrolled the block was oneof the victims, and when her husband ar-rested the lunatic he did not know thecompasses were dripping with his wife'sblood. Ihe lunatic was .Ernest JJarbourgne,

halt-idiot- ic painter, whose cra!y anticsave for years made him a conspicuous

character. His victims were more or lessseverely injured. Their ! names are: Mrs.Stolzenbnr, 422 Ea--- t Ninth street f Misslionise Checker, aged twenty-tw- 400 WestFifty-firs- t street; Mies M. T. King, 429East street, severely hurt;Miss Pauline Hedler, aged nineteen, 3d9West Sixteenth street; Mis. Thomas Worth,Gtir! Lexington avenue, dangerously injured;Mrs. Mary tinnier, policemans wile, 110Greenwich avenue, two stab wounds in theleft bressf, perhaps fatally injured. Mrs.Hanley was taken to tbe New York Hospital and the others assisted borne, iheunatic was arrested by Officer Haley. 11 islothing was spattered with blood. He saide felt dizzy, and admitted be bad been drink- -

ng. He wore two bate. He said he stabbed thewoman because so many had threatened hislie. the prisoner, with his lather, wan

dered for veara through the city, bearingpainted sizns demanding justice from theCalifornia aiithorilits for some wrong. Theyaccepted charity, but only enough to feedand lodge them. The father died in February last. Tbe son kept up his pilgrimageuntil when be Bet upon the slaughter

f women.

BRITISH BRpAISTlH I .

The Weekly Keylew ar tka Mark Jiae- Vxares. ,

London, October 10. The Mark lane Ex- -prttt, in its review ot the grain trade lastweek, says: Wheat sowing commencedfavorably. Flour ruled very dull. Newoats in favor of buyers. Foreign breads! unapartially improved. American red winterwheat advanced 6d. Arrivals of flour inLondon very heavy; both American andEuropean are arriving very freely. Maizeis becoming scarce, but with the movementof tbe "new American crop there is everyappearance of a decline of about 10s fromtbe highest rate, namely, 34 p; cargoes inanimate, ibere were eleven Iresnarrivals: eight cargoes sold, eleven withdrawn, and nine remain, including six of redwinter, and one ot CaJitoraia. cargoes onpassage met with better inquiry at la ad-vance. Sales of English wheat the pastweek, 51,266 quarters, at oils Od, against60,St4 quarters, at 4Gs 9d the correspondingperiod last year."

KAILKOADACCIDKXT.

rallisloa aa tka Sew Baad Eelweea(ballsassca d Atlaala.

Chattanooga, October 10. News has justbeen received of a terrible collision "on thenew road from hereto Atlanta, which wasopened yesterday. A freight train on t!:eruain track was run jolo by a paengertrain. The engineer and firemen are knownto be killed, and two children fatally in-

jured.ADDITIONAL DETAILS.

CuattANoooa, October 10. The passen-ger train which left here at 6 o'clock a m.over the Atlanta division of tbe East Ten-nessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad, camein collision with a freight train at OoltewahStation, twenty miles from bere. EngineerJames N. Waters and Pilot John Hobbs, ontbe passenger engine, were killed and theirbodies burned terribly. When (be bodieswere found Waters's arm clasped Hobbs.The fof was so dense that Hobbs lust hiabearings and passed tbe switch only a few

yards from where the freight train wasstanding. The fireman escsptd by jumping.Ho one elae was serious! injured. The engine was demolished and (be baezace-ca- rbadly damaged. Hobbs lived here, and wssjust promoted from fireman. It was Waters'sbrt trip on the road. He formerlv lived inMacon, Ga. He leaves a wife and five chil.dren, now on a visit 10 Cincinnati. Trainswere delayed several hours.

Eisma Tiatn Wrecked.Pana, III,, October 10. The ea(-bou-

Indianapolis, St. Louis acd New York express was wrecked here last uigbt by running over a cow. The ergine, lender, baggage andexDres cars were derailed. Tmfireman, Chas. Arterburn, of Maltoon, I1L,was Kineu.

"DAMN THE PEOPLE,'

Ha j m r. Wllllaaa H. Vaaderbllr, Ikeicr stTss II andred Mlllieas 2ft

r Voliara.

Be Baaa His Ballroad Bsalaen la Kaailasaelf, aad Has ta Sals Ol her

People.

Chicago, October 10. William H. Vanderbilt reached this city yesterday after-noon. After being asked a variety of questions concerning his own road, the million-aire, waeproddaLaulh the question- :- "What

"T3o you think of tbe Nickel-plat- e road, recently built, to compete with your LakeShore?"

Mr. Vanderbilt lauehed aa he answered."Iadon't think much about it at all. It's nogood. It's eery poorly built. You can't tellme otherwise, because I know. Why, whowould want to risk their necks on a roadbuilt in (he slipshod manner it was constructed? And then they talk about itsbeing built so cheaply. That's nonsense.I'll bet it cost more to build the 'Nickel- -nlate' per mile of single track than it didtie Lake Shoie."

"Do I fear its competition ? No, notmuch. I will bet the Lake Shore will earntbe first yesr after the new road opens atleast 6 per cent, on its capital, and the newroad will not pay expenses. Because why ?you ask. Well, I'll tell you. It can't getthe business and it bag too many heavy ex-penses. Why, I have beeo secured by a gen-tleman identified with the new road tbat itbas to pay a rental of $350,000 a year forthe property it proposes occupying atTwelfth street for iis new depot. Thai's aterrible expense, and it will take a greatamount of business to pay for this."

"What are the prospects of tbe road oc-

cupying part of the new depot which theMichigan Central and Illinois Central pro-pose building jointly 7"

"The Nickel-plate- , and no other competingline, shall come into a depot of mine, so loneas I have anything lo do with it. I can't timagine what the Illinois Central peoplewere about when tbey negotiated with tbeNickel-plat- e, and thought of letting thatroad into my depot. Why should (be Nickel-plat- e,

or any other competitor of mine, ex-pect to come into my depot? Tbey say it iavery convenient, located just where theywant to land, and all that. Very true, bJtwhy should I give these advantages which Ibave to a rival? No, you can say positivelythat the Nickel-plat- e does not get into anydepot which I have anything to do with."

"Do you think that there is any truth inthe reports that the new road was built tosell?". "Yes, I do. Thai's all it could havebeen built for, because there is no businesswhich it can get that warrants its construc-tion."

"Have yon ever been asked to buy it, orany interest in il?"

"No, I cannot say tbat I have been askeddirectly to buy it, but I have been ap-proached by persons, who, I tbink, were lo acertain extent authorized, and they gave meto understand that if I wanted to buy it, itcould be obtained. I did not want it, how-ever. I bave no use for it. My presentroads have plenty (o do, but I do not knowwhere I could find any business for a roadlike the Nickel-plate.- "

"Do you tbink when tbe new road startsthere "will be a cut in rates?"

"Ob. no: I think it wilt be taken intowhat is commonly called the pool. Whatpercent.it will gel, 1 cannot say; certainlyaa much aa it ia entitled to, however."

"How is the freight and passenger poolworking?"

"Very satisfactorily; I don't like that expression 'pool.' However, that's a commonconstruction applied by the people to a combination wbion tbe leading roads enteredinto to keep rates at a point where they willpay dividends to the stockboljers. The railroads are not run for tbe benefit of Ihe 'dearpublic.' Tbat cry is all nonsense. They arebuilt by men who invest their money andexpect to get a fair percentage on the same.freight rales bave been altogether too low.and the roads bave seen tbat it was the bestpolicy to get together, arrive at an amicableunderstanding and transact their businesaonbusiness principles i. ., tbey will not dobusiness for nothing. I consider that it isan excellent thing to have the rates controlled by tbe commissioners who are selected by the roads, but I don't believe intbese Slate railroad commissioners. Theyare usually ignorant politicians, who haveto be bought up by the railroads if anylegislation favorable to the road is desired.The idea of having tbe roads under controlof any set or sets of Stale aommiasioners isnonsense. No cast-iro- n rules which anyState may adopt will do for all roads whichrun through it. The government shouldappoint a National Board of Railroad Commissioners, men capable to nil the ottice.who understand the business, and who willadopt rules ef a flexible nature, and who willdo all that is possible lo encourage the building ol roads and not depress it."

"Do you think tut re is any probability ofa lower rale being charged between the Eis.and West for passenger traffic?"

"No, I do not. The passenger traffic iaenly a small part of tbe business of tbe rail-roads. No lower rales could be made lo paybetween New York and Chicago. Why,Bir, do you know that not over 150passengers are sent from Chicago toNew York per day over all the east-boun- d

roads? Of course if any one road couldhave all ibis business, it could afford tocarry tbem for $15 a besd."

"Does your limited express pay?""No, not a bit of it. We only run it be-

cause we are forced to do so by ibe action oftbe Pennsylvania road. It doesn't pay ex-penses. We would abandon it if it was notfor our competitor keeping its train on.?

"But ' don't you run it for' the publicbenefit?" '

"Tbe public be damned. What does thepublic care for the railroads except to get asmuch out of them for as small a considera-tion as possible ? I don't take any stock inthis silly nonsense about working for any-body's good but our own, because we are not.When we make a move we do it because itis our interest to do so, not because we ex-pect to dn somebody else some good. Ofcourse we like lo do everything possible furthe benefit of humanity in general, but whenwe do we first aee that we are benefiting

Railroad are not run on ceotimeot,but on business principles and to pay, and Idon't mean to be egotistic whi n I say thattbe roads I have bad anything to do withhave generally paid pretty well,"

"Referring to wageo paid your employes,"said tbe reporter, "do you coosider that tbeyare generally what tbeysliould be?"

"Yes, I do. There is always a lot of shift-less fellows, who epend their money in drinkand riotous living, who are ready lo com-plain of aoyihing; but now take the em-ployes on the New York Central and HudsonRiver railroad. Among them we have be-

tween 600 and 700 engineers, who earn from$4 to fo a day. These men are the bestwhich we have in our employ, and are al-

most all of them members of the Brotherhoodof Engineers, which I consider to be an ex-cellent organization. When any differencesof opinion occur between our company andemployes, we are always ready to bear themand consider their requests, and when theyare reasonable we grant (hem, When we aremaking twelve shillings we are always will-ing lo give our men tea shillings, but wbenwe make only twelve we don't pay iourteen.Our raen know this aod lhey r gene"rJiiysa(isfied, and Wo fcave iul0 difficulty withthem."

?What do you tbink of themovement?"

'. t is a movement inspired by a sel of foolaand blackmailers. To be sure there aresome men interested in it whom motives axegood, if their sense is not. Wben I want tobuy np any politician, J alwayafind the

tbe most purchasable. Theydon'--t come so high."

ME. H. W. MiRTOW, of Oawego,K. Ywntes: "Ny wife bas been restored to perfectf 5- sweogtn. Sbe sunered many years

Uriiiea. I never saw her lips sored and her cbeessso rosy tor years."

track aa Ihe Price at Bsare.PoBTLAJtD, Ob, October 10. Twenty-fiv- e

hundred white construction employes on theNorthern Pacific in Montana, struck Satur-day on account of a raise on board of half adollar a week. Ko violence. The supervisingengineer telegraphed that tbeold board rateswill be maintaiard, and it is (bought themen will return to work. num-bering otWO men, are not included in thesarike.

FOREMAN DICKSON,

Of the Mar-Kon-le Jnry, Agaia HeardFront Aa Impudent Letter to

Mr. Cerkhill.

Three Per Cents The Total Amonnt Is--aaed to Date Savin? in Interest

Hold Certificates.

Washington, Octiber 10. In order tofacilitate the iesue of new gold certificates,

New y

gave orders for tbe printing of certificates of tbe denomination of $20, $50 and

100 with engraved signatures like legal-tender notes. These will he styled the "de-partment series," and will be issued from thetreasury at Washington. All higher denominations of these certificates will beissued as at present, bearing the signature ofthe assistant treasurer a' Aew lorfc, andwill be issued lrom tbe ei; there.

THREE PeR CENTS.TOTAL AMOUNT ISSUED TO DATE 8AVINO IN

ANNUAL INTEREST.

Washington, October 10. Tbe totalamount of three per cent, bonds issued todate is $259,370,500; total eaviog in annualinterest by the exchange of three-and-on- e-

hslf per cents into three per cents, 11.296,852. A few spplications for new bonds havebeen received since the exchange was suspended on September 20tb, but they will notbe considered until atter .November 1st, andthree per cent, bonds thereafter issued willonly bear interest from November 1st.

DICKSON'S DEMAND.THE ST A R- - ROUTE FOREMAN'S LATEST EFFU

SIONAN IMPUDENT LETTER.Washington, October 10. Foreman Dick

son, of the S'ar-rout- e jury, bas sent tbe following communication to District-Attorne- y

(JorEhiii:Washington, October 8, 188i

George B. Corkh ll, Esq.. United States DistrictAttorney, uisiriei oi Columbia:Dear ib 1 am informed that von have beea

ordered by the attorney-genera- l to hand to H. H.nsus, HJt , tne amaaviis that weie tiled by myselfuu omera ia your ouiue, in wnicn certain persons

are charged with haviuic tried to corrupt the iurviu tbe o case. I am also informed thatyou have compile! with this order. 1 write for thepurpose of protesting against your aatlon and thatoi tne stiornev-Kenera- i. atosi serious cnarees navebeen made against Ihe agents of the Deuart- -

nunt of Justice, tbe creatures ot the atto-

rney-general, and nothinc could be moreabsurd thau to allow that departmentto investigate these charges. The attorn y--general snould be unwilling- to investigatecharges that so nearly touch his official conduct,. .1 tka f..t that HA -I- sIim I .. tab. nhamanf th.investigation is tne oest reason inai se Bnoutanot. ine investigation might with equal pro-priety be left to the deendauts or to their attor-neys or to tbe persons charged with havingoneredthe bribes, or to the Juror suspected of having ac-cepted them. The investigation Bbould be madeunder the direction ol the Court before whom thecase was tried aud by the Attorney for this Dis-trict. It should ue aa ooen aa day. and all theparties should liave not only the opportunity ofbeing beard. bt of a hearing. For one, I de- -manu mat mis investigation ne taaen oat oi

hands. I am, sir, Tery respectfullyyours, WM. DICKSON.

CAPITAL BR.I&FS..Washington, October 10. Benjamin F.

Pritchard, a claim agent, bas been arrestedupon a charge of forgery.

Kecent contributions for the Garfield hospital fund from United States consuls amountto 1ZIHJ.

The President made the following appointments: Henry II. Morgan, of Louisiana,secretary of the legation of the United Statesto Mexico. New postoSices established atA I read, v aoBuren county. Ark...Thomas K.IAlread, postmaster; at Adams Station, Hinds I

county, Miss., VV. J. fergusoo, postmaster;at KotiBon, Carter county, ienn,, Moses F.Kobertson, postmaster.

IIH IiM JIOIHIOSS,

Tbey JaacJaxe Taeir Inleallva of flartat.lag fa Iks last.

Salt Lake, October 10. The conference,wbicb adjourned Sunday, was well attended.The talk was more hitler than usual. Cannon premised that no power on earth or inhell can check or prevent the onward marchof the kingdom of Uod. Me did not feel defiant, but that he must obey the Lord and befaithful to bis commands, whatever penaltiesman can inflict. Taylor said any man orset of men who curtail or deprive us of ourconstitutional rights are tyrants and oppressors. We intend to lawfully contend lorour rights loch by inch. 1 be Board of .Education was restrained by injunction from contraction lor school books lor tbe publicschools, containing tarty per cent, of Mormon sectarian matter. The returns of registration are published, showing 34,000 names,four out oi nine women, three out of fourMormons.

THE FIRE KECOKD.

ajvariisanse JBsrscd.Chattanooga, 'J'enn., October 10. A spe-

cial from Tracy City reports tbe total destruction by fire Sunday night of the court- -1 - A . V . I

iuurc at. Jin. ui wu t. uui vjjm. vi I

was sareq. j

If aelslae aibops Destroyed.Harrisburq. October 10. Tbe machine

department of the Harruburg Foundry andMachine Works burned. Many men arethrown out of employment Los J 50,800;partly insured.

A Story to be Continued Mont hlyAt the 148th Grand Monthly Drawing of

the Louisiana State Lottery at New Orleans,on Tuesday, September 12, 18S2, iortune re-

warded her favorites most liberally ( hewheel waa turned under the sole supervisionof Gens. G. T. Beauregard, ef Louisiana,and Jubal A. Early, of Virginia). The fol-

lowing will serve aa samples, the names ofother winners are withheld by request:Ticket No. 42,101 (the first capital prize)drew and sold in fifths at f 1 each,sent bv mail on application, to M. A. Dau-phin, New Orleans, La., as will be done toany other man on application' made beforeNovember 14tb, the date of the 150th draw-in- ?.

One-fift- h (15,000) went to D. P. Blair,president of the East Mississippi Matrimonial Association, Colambut, Miss.; anotherto Ji. K. Deacon, collected through BalesCounty National Bank, of Buller, Mo.; an-other to P.N. Johnson, of Houston. Tex. No.22,360 (tbe second capital prizenf $25,010),also sold in fifths one of $5000 to Pe:er O.Johnson, of No. Ill Seneca street, Leavenworth City, Ka.; another to Michael A. Fin-nega-

of No. 1 Elder place, Boston, Mam.No. 6641 (the third capital pri$e ef $10,000)was sold to parties residing in New YorkCity aad New Orleans. Noa. 12.134 and 82- -

216 (the fourth capital prize?, each of $6000)sold to residents of Petersburg, Teuu., andNew York City, and so on ad infinitum. Nextmonth the names and numbers will bechanged, but the story will be the same.

The C'ablaet Heeiac at Stw Tork.New Yoeic, October 10. A Cabinet ses-

sion w.is held this morning at PresidentArthur's house, on Lexington avenue. Thosepresent were Secretaries Freliughuysen, Tel-ler, Chandler and Lincoln, and Assistant- -Pn.majttr t4.n.ral TTatlr.n The Ainf.riirAlasted two hours. Secretaries Chandler and I

this evening.holer. Tbe presidential parly have started

for Boston. Many persons were at thesteamboat dock to see the "party ofi". Secre-tary Chandler says Judge Folger's namewas not mentioned at the conference ofthe Cabinet and the President, nor was Ianything satd about the resignation of Fol-- I

proved in nealthand appearance by using Browa 1 1

Iron Bitters. It strengthens mini and body, Ibrightens the eyes, gives, rosy cheeks, and creawa periect picture et Eeaitu strength mn JxtXy "

Thb Providence (R. J.) Prtii, a goodpaper, thinks tbe enly way to

purify that narty is to defeat it this year atthe polls. Will not our Providence cotem-porar- y

go a little further and admit tbatthe only way to keep it purified is to defeatit next year and tbe year after and so on?One year's purifying certainly cannot domuch for such a party as that which Arthurhouses in tew York and Cameron in Penn-sylvania.

Horafbrd'g Acid PhosphateFOB THE " ' XFFBCTS OF TOBACCO.

Dr. C. A. Fernald,of Bo-io- w, says: "Ihave need it in cases af impaired neryefonc4tien with beneficial results, especially in caaeewhere the system ia affected by the toxic ac-

tion ol tobacco."

Clocks) ! Clocks! Clocks iThe largest assortment, the most beauti-

ful styles, from the best manufacturers, soldon easy weekly or monthly payments, atDomestic Sewing-Vacaia- e emce, 263 Second.

' mmGold Braes, medals, etc, made to order

by J. H. Muliord A Co, jewelers, 333 Main.

BIPtEY,

Ufa. Searare'a aaeeek a a EaTart thatMaa Bad ska Haaaleat ZaTeet wills

Ihe Osssaeaui af Beaaarrary.

Special Correspondence ot the Appeal.Ripley, October 7. Although our farm-er- a

are hard pressed, caiheriog and harvest-ing their crops, sowing wheat, etc there waaa large crowd out to hear Gen. George althis place yesterday, and the only regret thatany truly conservative, patriotic man couldhave in this connection is that "every voterin this county" could not have heard thatgreat and effective address. The speakerhandled the tariff question like a master, aahe is, simpliiyiDg it so tbat anybody couldunderstand the bideousners of the Republican tariff scheme with which tbe countryis now afflicted. And in regard (otoe legislation of (be dominant partyfor the last eighteen years in the way ofmaking Ihe rich man richer and Ihe poorman poorer, he surpassed any speaker I everbeard on the subject, aptly dissecting anddemonstrating as he went; at the same timesbowing plainly the marked distinction be-tween the true line of policy which he soably advocated aud anything like communist". An isc, no man ccuia -- peas: more em-phatically iu condemnation of the spirit ofagrsrianism which is cropping out in someparts of the coun ry, than did Gen. George.Much good was effected by this speech. Thespeaker was most happy in hit remarks tothe Greenbackers. I think be removed thescale from some of their eyes, and wher-ever he speaks mark the predictionmany Greenbackers and some Republicanswill vote for the regular Democratic candidates, and tbe Democratic-Con?ervaiiv- e votewill be solid. If Gen. George could had itconsistent with his idea of duty to other sec-tions to vi?it us again, our town couldscarcely hold tbe people who would turn outto near nim. .Long may he live to serve agrateful people. at. Y. j.

OiED.ATUV aan Tnaarla w flnlnKA 1A 1 COO n.on

o'clock. Job if A thy, fatberof Phil R. Athy. at No.aitaAAaUaTuui turec, mgeu eiKaiy yeaxa.

Funeral will take pace this (WEDNESDAY)morning from St. Bridget's Catholic Church, at9:30 o'clock. All friends and acquaintances areinTited to attend.

A KGERONA LODGE. N0.I68.F. A A.M.will meet In ouecial communication

in is i wUiiLiAX) uient, ccr ntn. at1:60 o'clock, for work in the Master Mm- - .eon s Decree. Visiting brethren are Ira 'leruaiiy raviiea.

Hy order JOHN BEAMISH, W.M.Doooc C. Trader, Secretary.

opyica or iMATxwoxtAL Bank Aocoukt Association, v

Memphis. Tinn.. September 20. lb&l I

AT a regular meeting of the Board ol Direeto sof tbe above AssocUtion tbe resigoalioo of

'ibeodore Read, as President and Treasurer, wssread to the Board, and there being no objection, itwas duly accepted. L. M. PHILLIPS, Secretary.

THE CONTRAST!While other Baking Founders are

largely adulterated with Alum and otherhurtful drugs.

DPI Ft.P c

has been kept unchanged in all its orig-

inal purity and strength. The best ewV

dence of its safety and effectiveness isthe fact of its having received the high-

est testimiuffuts from the most eminentol

chemists in the United States, mho hareanalyzed it, from its introduction to thepresent time. Ho ether powders showso good results by the true test theTEST OF THE OVEN.

IT IS A PURE FRUIT ACM) BAKING. POWDERmade by

STEELE & PRICE,Chicago, 111., and St. Louie, Ho.,

tesyttsrw T Ykfjt ftfwUaU I Urals Kztraxrta, m jr. rri t aHMi1

EXCURSIONS I TOURISTS!

AND SPORTSMEN!

Don't forget to order of yonr grocer a Xsnpply of HUB POCH to take or

vfifh Jon.

H

For exearsioas, pirates, yaetaitaw.aiaa; eat ar Iravellaa;, Ine II 17A

PUNCH ia aa eaaeatlal cosnpsuBioau Asap of tbia flaa cordial wisest tired, ex-hausted or naagrjr, ta like aeetar. To feeused with Iced water, lemoaade or sadav.Heads of families, la aaatla tip Ineirlist ar Sananaer aappliea, sbenld Bat for-get to eroer or their ftreeer n ease ot adoaea bottlea.

8EE THAT YQU GET THE GENUINE WITH STHE FAC SIMILE OF "CHESTER B. ORA VES ABONS ON THE CAPSULE OVER THE CORK OF 942

230EACH BOTTLE. The HUB PUNCH la sold by atleading grocers and wine merchants,

Trade supplied at manufacturers' prices bya. j. B&Mmma s iaj.. jaempois. ienn.

IMPERISHABLEPERFUME.

Murray & Lanman's

FLORIDA WATER,

Best for TOILET, BATH

and HANDKERCHIEF.

Slager & Goldbanm,TAILORS,

COP. Jeff6r$(tn SuCf SeCOriCf. StS.

OUR FALL and WINTER SUITINGS bave beeadirect from Manufacturers and Im--

porters, and embrace U tbelatest stiles andda- -

Tsir lseensa 1 Kolleited.

STUAKT'N as - . as

J JllAJjS COJjJjEGrE atD,

IPEN8 itsPerstnsb&vlDEdaoehLttTT- r-

44th Annual SeasJon September 4 at

ex.?un catalogue before ae--

Jf"ifa. KaoZ. Advantages nrst-clas- locationol : terms mod te. Fortalognejad dress

W. H. STUART fine bTYille. Ky.

MEMPHIS

FALL RACElencing Oct. 23d

M. H. Seeretarr.T. H. MILL URN, Treasurer.

Memphis Jockey ClubaVjutTRis, ., October 7, 1882.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be receired by tbeJockey Club, to be deiiTered it the

Becrecary's office od or before Thurtd-v- y, October12th, for tbe following pririlees:

First Bix priTilege. which thill include thesale of all liquors except that 4I er froma fountain.

Second Restaurant, which ahall include alleat&bies except coufecttons.

Third Coufec tiona, which shall constat of eases,eoda-wat- from fountain, candies aud

omer sweeunetn.Fourth Cigar and tobacco stand.Fifth Hone-holdln- e Drmleffes.Bids must be accompanied by a certified check

or currency for one-ha- lf the amount, and if bid isaccepted the other half payable on the morning ofme opening; aay oi uie meeung. 'i ne committeereserve tbe right to reject any and all Mda.

H. A. MONTGOMERY, Chm'n,T. H. MILLB URN,M. H. KATZENBERGEB,

Committee.

United States Direct Tax.

NOTICE."P ABTIE?, or the heirs ot parties who had theirStates Direot Tax Assessment darina the late war.can hear something to- their advantage by callingon t. m. i;Arra, no. st rop mr street.Where a list ol tbe property sold In 1M54 may beseen. Omceof W. B. Gliason. County Attorney.

Jiotiee Associate Members of MemphisJockey Clnb and Others.

TT beisr a matter of impossibility for this comJ mittee to remember a: I names that we woulddesire to have as Associate Members, and notwihuDS to appe r exclusive, we would respec t- -f

a 1 . y aide those wishing to join to send their nameson postal eras to the Secretary to be acted uponat uie next regular meeting.

Very respectfully, 'R. K. HEM Maa, Chairman.K. H. VANCE,J. 8. WILKiNS. Ja. Committee.

A ssoriate membership en titles the member to theTrack Grounds and Grand Stsnd for the week, andhe can escort all the ladies he may wish, free ofaaaitionai com. J

lit&'iLt'cCOKOEHSEO

Hi SWISS MILS

Eiruiii.d lokrili. PrRPATs.4 RfCllEMT mmf. wnrkft. 1 pj II .nS ymu will Hue It !.- " "o.t" lira.d .itS I.Le mm .Ibrr.'r puMpblrt akMat "NcMlc. JSilk hmm4.nTHOS. LEEMINC 4t CO.. Sola Ant.SEW VSBL CITlf.

HOOTS

MEMPHIS.MILLINERY,

Pattern Bonnets,Hats, Caps, Flowers,Feathers and Ribbons.

Satisfaction Guaranteed In every lagtane e

FOR SALE.FINS PLANTATION ON DEEB CREEK, LYING

seven miles from Greenville, in Wanli-lneto- n

county. Miss. The tract contains about1000 acres of the finest land, about 400 acres ofwhich is in a state of good cultivation; good ten-ant Aoaaee,-ni- oe country residence, in a aoodneighborhood. There is now an the place a crop

corn and cotton which will be sold with it. Ifdesired; also, all the stock. This is one of themost desirable places la the vicinity of Greenvills,and will ba sold at a bargain, as the owner haviuglanded interest Is Versa desires to remove there.The place is high and above any ordinary over-flow; 200 acres was above the high water uf tbisyear. There is alsj on the place a good lot oftenants, sufficient to cultivate It. For terms, etc.,apply to the undersigned on the premises.

MRS. M. J. HORD, Greenville, Miss.

J. G. SCHMIDT,XMPORTER AND DEALER IN 6DN3. RIFLES.

Pistols, Ammunition and Fishing Tackle. SSIMais street. Electric Bell Hansriuafar hotels

resiaences. run stocc oi Electrical (zoous.

MEMPHIS SHIRT FACTORY.

SAMUEL UAT,Manufacturer of

Fine Custom Shirts. AND

MEN'S OUTFITTER269 1-- 2 Main Street.

TheLITTLE HAVANA COMPANYOB

Supplement te Bvjsl Haras LotteryTake Place Tsesdsy, Oet. a, 1SS3.

kw ai Hrs k aa,ooo Tlekeu, Oal 3sack-1204iF- rlaa (0.1. CnrreucTVaad.Sae.

CAPITAL PKIZE, OOO.

Wholes, 82 . Halved, 01SO Capital Prlaeat

Deatrlne to meet tae verv senend demand ford Tickets, we have devised a Buppiemans

tary Series of Prises, based upon tbe Kegahir Draw,lags of the Royal Havana Lottery, the amooatofroses in which amsa fnllnws'

list or raizis:1 Capitol Prise.. t s.ooc1 Capital Pr.se..1 C pita! Pnse 1,0001 Capitil Prise . . 800Grand Prises of 150 each , SCO

20 Grand Prises of SO eaca.. . l,OG0Qrand frizes 91 10 each.. . ,42l)Grand Prizes of 6 each.. 1.1 00

APPRO XIV ATION PRIZES.2 Prises of S5Q each approximate to the

14,000 Priae.. ..... 100 002 Prizes of KB each aoproxlmate to the

?ooB Prises. 602 Prizes ol (20 each approximate to the

liOOO Prise. 40 00

1204 Prises, (0. 8. Currency) 0Prizes payable in f nil without deduction, on the

day following the day o arrival ol tbe lists fromHavana, vans.

The tlcseta ia tbe Boppmaoeat are sold at a tut-ftur-

proopVenal, Halm, (I.

Prizes tyztd to fati in Doited Dutea currency Im-mediately en presentation of ticket. For ticketsand ftirther Information mrmiT n CRAtsJB a CO.,Mew Haven. Conn., or No.'.a West Court street,Memphis. Tenn.

IPICEBIMEttrm TOadr, Bine Black, tnd

ail of aufaeriorclaiming mptprlat ex.In the ementlmim ofrolr and Daisirculajit Ine.

Ivlson, Blakeman, Taylor & Co, fL Y.

Dr. Maurice JPrifehardPlTfSlCUJi AXn SCEGE05.

Special attention, given to Surgery aad Bnrgiral

OBUee aatt Reaidese 7S Beala Street,MEMPHIS, TE.NNESbKK.

A Direifled sad hterliar Iaatitatioa.

GOLF CITY IfsTB'MOSIAL ASSOCIA-TION. 82 Bt. Michsxl street. Mobile, Ala- -, bas

chatter for twenty years, and es Certificates,follows: In class A aad B, members can marrytbe expiration of three months. 1 n clam C andday department, members can tcarry at aaj

HjBCSiwjuimaR. ia vw" 1 "WMM Wl Vrjthe expiration of one month. 1st ease P mem-bers can marry at tbe expiration ol two months.Thl association pays eerti, promptly whendoe, and son of iui corporators are permitted tospeen ate. For particulars, oil on or ad dress Sifet. MirnaH street. Mobile. Ala. Mention this pstrn-r- .

mm oluMEETING,Ending Oct. 30th.

H. A. MOUTGOllEBY, President.a.JOrOVEKTON, Jit,

$12,000 TO BE GIVEN,Races, CoawUtlns r tttatte, l'nea, Bardie anal

SteeplM'liuea.Excursion en all Kallreatjs and Steaaibaals at HalfFare er less.Lalles atlmittcd FBEE. Gentlemen Ushers In Attendance.

KATZEKBEEGEE,

msamWm. Frank & Co.,

About to retire front business, offer their largeand well-selecte- d stock of

Boots, Shoes,

These Goods must b Nold wiidf n t ie xt .'Daji, FUH CASH MLY.

" All parties having accounts xvitji v urc roauastedto call and settle at an early- - day.

FRANK SCHUMAN.Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in (inns. 1

Pocket Cutlery, hV'issnr. all kinds ofTackle, etc. 412 alaia BiMeaaptI..Tet'Daly's, Bonehill's, ClAybrousjb's and l.Hollband Ballard Rifles a specUlty. Bepairini; done

INos. 326-32- 8 Main

TTT ARK IN DAILY RECEIPT OF DSHI;V v we offer to the trade upon the most fa

thoseoi any market in the Cnited States, lipec- si

A. M. BOTD. ALS1 HH

gg4L cor.

JfHH USKRIIJltK.

:

i;i:n vr;i

.flea. Plutots. Tfr.tFishing

Colu's, tlreerer's it's,t:iiis

JBLK FALL WHICHterms. rices compare

Bayers.

IT BOTD.

I.Kfl9i AS.

O'ii Clara

Weiarhiri tn.K

HAVE ENTIRE STOCK Ofand and

aaronr l.INKHAril. wsil will eive bis attentionFitting M.kii Ko.'.m..davla. Jaka H.

iA

AdOca Lai. devotas Bis waole tlms to

A. VAX'ABO. JB. V

WO FBOXT

jestPH asKSafl

OF

AT NEWYORK COST

249 Main St

WHOLESALE

ry OooieitionplotwGENTLEMEN'S

A.M.BOIB & SOETSCOTTON

Front Street,

HEW SHOE

LINKHAUE

o J'2 1.ila

a "X. a "..

a.a itNuiinnd wrrnled. T .le i . l 1

AYR WINTER CIOOMraDie Our will favorably witInducement ui imma l.KMMO.S A GALK,

KIHOJt

Tnaa. ii.

e aui -- i u yot aa i. tioiii-- toovrnfc 9f V.- -. tri r.

JUAKO

VT,

J.I'H

- - - -OPINED AN NEW

Mr. JOHN tbe iowa Fhoemaker. personalto the and of allktndsof

Rallivaa,

At aicn itf.

BstwseaKALNSt

A

FADER,

llllll,

VstAHli.

JTD IK

278

M.J.

A 1.23

294

AND313 x f : t t

WOULD CALL THE ATTEKTION OF M trKCHAJiTS TO OCR UKC8UAI.LT LABOR AlWEwell assorted stock of Hiitak asd StcbsMti ummUm, Ja fete., which miOFFER AT VERY LOW FIOUKtd.

No. 286 Front St,

Hireet.

Bon'cBreecti

JesfercsMk.

MAIM

I ONE DOOR NORTH OF i1 COTTON .X',Hl!ifi..l

"No. 300 - - -

Ickerly.Sto

Carpets, Etc.,

Lit!LO,,

ORNISHIM GOODSstreet, Memphis, Tenn.

FAOTORS,Court, jSyimp1if Tenn.

HOUSE!

& LEHMAN.

:,pr9

TRKET.

SIU1MI4S.

BOOKS!

Memphis, Tennmsee

awler

No. 292 MAIN STREET,Marble Block, Memphis, Tennessee,Men's, Toadies' Children's JS?ot Shoe.

Ear. G.,irjOT&r:.c?o.Wholesale Grocfn, Vttt9n

dComrni. ttcrens

and 234 Front SLISbtaps, Tssa.232

A. VAOCiiBOIMPORTERS DSALKSS

WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS,

WHOLESGROCERS AND COTTON FACTORS

Front Ktreet, YTem,lii.

003LCLAPP & TAYLOR,

Booksellers. Stationers, Blankbook LI'fr'sPRINTERS,

STKEET, MEMPHIS, XElRKJUsMEt:

fssaistassarjr.

Bowdre, Bros. & Co.,

W,A. GAGE & BRO.COTTON FAOTOES,Front utreet. Memphin, Tenn.

WHOLESALE GROCERS,Cotton Factors and Commission Llerchanfs

I.rai70QS, CIGARS AND TOT2ACCOS,S3G Front Street, eor. Union, TCemphJn, Tenn.'

Aswrntafarr aVryr asaasra-ia- . Vtaarlaw4 m- -n riaa Ciab WkfahlaaAIM A(ls far .ha Wlaokla lOa tla aad retsss.

Caalala J.T. LAWUE wlU (IV asterMU attvauea sae UwS'lmisf Cat lass.