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THE MEMPHIS AJPFMAIJoESTABLISHED 1840. MEMPHIS, TEHSTISr., TUESDAY, AUGUST 7. 1883. "VOL. XLIII-G- . 186

I.MIIC.llI"!!,for Ttmume nmi Vie Ohio Vc.ity, gin-t.a'l- y

f'lir rtnthcr, tnW, mortly norihcntttilg,uta'.ioHWy buomttcr and Umpcratta t.

Tne New York Sun aays thelrci-- t is tint next jear. D.d anybody

ever koow a year when thoi-- ioiu-t- a werenot i!te?

Amp.hk anh have taken Ce of the eigbtK"ll medals cfiurtd ht ihe Internationalr'mhery Kxliibiticn in London, lorexctllencein culture apparatus.

A itriiCi.Art cold wsfe has paened OTer thecountry, lo Manitoba the thermometer win!down lo degree above frei zing. AtSiralojja on Silurday the jileaaurc-laker- awere wearing overc: Vs. la Memphis onMonday jinming a 6 re win a comfort.

Tim accident on the Trey and Boston rail-road near I'awoi!, It7 which six men wereeither trii'tted or burn-- to dialh, appearsto have been the o r,f a teiei:rrili op-erator who wsk et ventcen yearn old, and Ladtfen ua liuty nil niirot.

iiiEKew York lint's aav: "In theseilaya of Dicnopoly jjun and proiuixicf; tele-graph coaitr.niiv diou'd b; very circuuiHjWctin Uieir behavior, Icrt they fall und r

if it rert t and wit kid utidtrmtaudio?;wilh tha Western Union Company." Whatdoes that mean?

Iom-mu- ( iu.ru. k in only jmt in timewith it f rr j ctfjr the examination of wo-a-

'Ihe whole wuld is cotnir.;; round toediicttioo. Keen uonaervative ISwt-- d

'u hrs iren the detree cf Doctor ofto Mint Ivlen Viin, the daughter of

an ofTner ot raok. The hull wag crow ltd toher.r her.

A MOMl thl. lirri-Tl- ill lvurftt.A ! hven(the spread ( I cholera la one for tli jovern" iuientH lo reijuire a unipenxioii of the piltrini-d- k

to Mecca, which in one r.f the principalDieanx of iprt'ad:us that Such analtempt wo'llil aroiKe that kind of rtliionwh:ch i n it c infi ted to Mohammedana, andwhich conx'dera aicrihce lo be better thanmercy.

Trf Edeciaion of the Kuprcine Court ofthat eirvico on a jory is not barred

bv tba circunn!anc llini newnpnper reading,f a civil orcrimintl fTir hait resulted inthe foruiin oi an opinion, in aensib'.e. Incither wnnl, an inlellirnt person roailnthe daily j niriiHl- -, and le j idyw ramllycurrent evprilH; but Ihin :h not lo prevent bin

ittin--- , under oiib, ami deliberately mni-ju'- unuet'ior.

Thk cott liquor Uw in Ohio H( pears tobi w orkin; fattiifac'.orily both an a aource ofrevenue cl ax a lentriction tip:,n the trfuRiturim from vin'y of I ho eiifhty-ejprh- tcountieaia iheKlatethow that 412 nalooaahav paid taxeH a?fre,-aiiD- 11,43-- 200, and(hat 101'J aalcon) have btm cloned throughan inability lo pay the taxei. In Cincinnatithe proportion of the paloora clin;d ia twelvefier C;nt,

The Spanih gcverniueii bu ported bythe Cortea, proposra to traorform Cuba from

dependent colony inlo a Hpacish jirovince.The Spanish cinititution is nominally inforce throughout Cuba, and the day is -i

not lar lintant when the Cubaim will bein rhc K.,.ini-l- i C'oiIh by tieir

own deleeatt-n- . The Cuil and full emanci-pation cf the Cubin plavs will oicur in1S8S. The tiuanx-ac- Ihe island are verylunch improveit.

A cfiampi jn j lurnal cf tie silver dollaraya it would hs an outrage to redeem the

1:0.MO,000 cf tr-e- 'e dullaia, worth onlyi?htj-ii- x cenU each, with ntandard dollare,

aa there would be a Join of J3, 500,000. Asthe standard dollar aa bullion U worth orjlyeighty-fou- r cents, it lojka as it there wouldbe a rial ia of oOJ,O00. The pe underthe thimble is not more difficult to followthan silver dollar calculations. When juslice nlnniljn Ihe scales the weighing ii

- "miuaity oiiisriln."

VIlanpkr, which kiTTv tien as well anhorsfs, has aprenrd in nineteeu counties inNew York State. At NeWark, N. J-.-, tieBoard i f Health found sixteen horses Huffer-io- if

frjrj the same disease. Killing thehr r is the only remedy. Th:s dit-tan- e

ie siid to Ii; c.ii-td- b continuous badire?tuient and liy cvercrowdin? in filthy ardnoveutilated It is fatal to turn. inbeings, lo whom it can be communicatedfrom horses, anj on I'uiH account the dieaee,aftir iti appearance in a stable, should beexterminated by the mot vigorous mea-nrc- s.

A coiiBFsniNDtNT cf the Nw Y'urk limeswrite-- ; "Toe Memphis and (;iar baton u uaold trunk line rosd. Its cipital has rotbeen "witrred." It has been p,il in thor-ough order, with nctl rails and iron briilgiathroujrbou'. The c .pilaliz ilion bonds ardljck is abotit : per mile, which ii'elie v d to bj Jens lhan bonds alone cil'- -

Ht.m.li..j; asa:nst the E..' Tcooes'e? andVirini. Memphis and Chr!caloawho refuvd nin-- s for their siotk inIMS'J are not likeiy to desiie to cinolidatewith K ist Tonnes es ar-.- Virginia, which isriling fue lei's hnn len."

It feenis to iiave slowly djwntd upon theminds t f tli.ckho)dre, and also of peo lewho are not Hiockr.older-'- , thai aiauag-- ofcorpora'ions are tiecoining extravagant yrich, whiu hU c'lho i!r r as a rule sutler loseei'.Jl co?u z trie fct (rut theye lnsiugerseither uwn or r present li.O'e who own amaj irily iutere.il iu the projicrty t!:ey con-trol, a uiioon'y sKcsholder uiust admit thatif he ii uiakii g a small pn tit cut of the i

tne iiiiiis-r- s might legitiaiatelymake a great deal ni Te. lint the f.-- thathas sirl the mull ehaiehi 1 Ii r to thinking isthai while he makes a lo? the uiiinngers dono lesa a (rrt.tt deal uioti-- , but, on the con-tr-ir- y,

resp enormous uroSo.

are in Irjtible. Ttey prc-f- -sto make te-- r of malt and hops, b it are

accused of rdln gtjeose, roro, i ice, andvarious rlicoci ns. The in'erual tevecuenow requires fram cac'i bnwer a eflommonthly elatemeut f all the ingrdie uta iLeyuse, in eviry panic Jlar, and from this timeit will he I n.nn wu-- .t beer really is made of,unless Ibe ria' uf i er j ,ry is run. Tno j ty

for fal-- e eiateuenls is firfeitt Ti of theliquori ui dauil tt.e appar tut unJ, frdOne of ioi'ii to ilObO, ard t iver a year'simiiii-nniueai- . Jf ibe rqji:ed return i cdmade the tine is $;i00 .'or u:ii ill' ree. Tteniilt will lie pifer beer, !,rd p rhsps thetittiH of a certaiu'iij whether I"ger willio'nxirat.-- .

Thk IJoiicn Advertiser is by no meane af.ei trade l'Sper, jet it acknowledges that "innir,.-.- commodiiics there is overproductionaid a shrinkage of v i!u s. W.'hin tixnunth" we can prcd ice oough b:cSi aidhois for a whole yi.-- i ; ssms cr

ihe eani-- apj liFS to irou and s'csl, to Cotlc--and woolen good-.- " This is how :a-i- !jhas s imulated produciio. , u vi;i-k-ales to excessive activity. Pu. wh-.- irj-ducti-

is stimulated tin fortin uiirket iscut cfl', and vhn is cilled overproductionmeau-- r.iiiy "more lh-i- the market re- -quires. V ben we cut off our market frotu- -Ihe foreigner, we cut the furc'gu uiirk.-- t ifffrom turselvc. We move in vicious irc!e.losing tn ote hand ilia fallacious gains enthe other. Like the wuii-k- drioker, there is

bad morning to he encountered, "certconsml soda-wat- the iy after' with bank- -p!a for prescherc. j

CRIMINAL RECORD.

Terrible Tragedy la Alatka, tirrminsOut of t be 1 bt-r-t of a Bottle

of Whit-It-.

I afully Miot by a Pol ict nian Mui deroil1)J IloHhs-C- ar Thieve Arrowed

A Dan'Tonf Lunatic.

Vf--T Xfwton, Pa .Annual 6. Tis' rverr,-in- r,Ht Port Kjyal, John P. Mow, a 1 ;Ht iller,

(hit and fatally injured J awn MiGrojraD.VWie-- n nrtler una Knicltle.

Norfolk, Va., AhlmhI fi. -- John H:m-rn- i,a mtrrlianl f Ieep Creek, Va., rn-t- r

Nurf ilk, shot and kill-- d hii wife and him-e"- lfSitii'd y. No ciupe (or I ha ael in as

signd.A lrtrr-rOn- iliatlr.

Hof.'KLAWo, Me, August . At VincettHveo, Nnurday, P.itrick Cane, tj'iarrvDiao,ntruck M unlock Cimpbell with an iron barand tin n attempted to drown hiiuttelf butw.n prevented. Campbell died. Cane HB.ibj.'ct to lira of temporary insanity.

A I leu. pi to ( hrl l lie Unliowrs.KasT'iv, Pa , Atrsmt 0 Sibato Alexan-

der, an In ian njurdrrer, wan sentenced thistnormnx to b- - haoged. Wbiie on hia way toprirou with Ihe auerirT the murderer attempt-ed filicide S? coition h'H throat with a piceof cli!M'l which l.r; hid jfi vArd In hiap cket. Tf ru5(t id sbjtlt two inches ionpbut it not cjnuidrrrd di g::oU?. '

Btarferl hj Horrp"Mount Ci.aikk, Ir-r- , , Atigjet (J. A party

of roiihi rcturulD from a reoort known anT.'rne r Paik, near this p'ait yehterday

entered the grounds oi Mr. Loveir,an old tni npcled ifHident, and proceededto bin fruit tree. He warmd tbeinto leave, when mint "! t'.:e party a.atulledhim wnh mwilo, one f which arrrick biuiat Ihe llae of the brain, killinr hiui int ,,.itv.lheci-ze- t H ornniz il fur '"Jiuif. No ar- -ren!H have yet been p". t.le,

'nut He I wren ltHllroH.il f akarersWhkkj.ino, W. Va., AukihI These 5s

great exciienient at Hiate-Till- 1'yler county,on the Ouio Kivr railroad. Tne negroes amiItal-rct- i Were working log ther biastirj; Tbemgrois put in a blast, notified the Italians

f ths d mger, and rjn to a saf dif'.tiwce.The lulims ran only a short distance. TwoItalians were killed. The Italians pursuedI i negroes Wilh re Volves, picks and dirks.Tne neirrnea drew their rrzT". Furthertrouble is feared.

lalal Klretion Kow.Pkyxnisville, Ky, August 6. A fatal

eleni in row occurred lieia to day, iu wh:chto mgroiswere killed, to were mortallyw .iiitdi d, an-- three niher m n, lo white,Htii(iiis!y ii jo-e- A white man, who bsds II bis vole to both partus, was the ousai f tin trcuble. lie atlempl.il lo vote, but aman named Jennings interfered, and a

o lod of negroes coming up with a yell,sttjted Ihe shooli"?. Toe, killed andwoundedari: Philip j'ry and George Stnith,'iot dead; James kinkid and William

I':inn, mor'ally wounded; tlreen Brougham,William Arnold and K bert Hamilton,wouuded. The lrat two are white men.

i'ntitllr Knot bj n Pultceutiaia.t'T. Lours, August 8. Anoth-- r ftal

shooiirg by a pnlicsman occurrfd here Sat-urday Dighl. While Oflicer Godfrey wagwsltiing Lis beat in the neighborhood ofWah and Twenty-thir- d streets be observed three men acting in a suspicious man-ner, ?r.d whea he atieuipted fo arrest themthey and ran. ThecfH;er gave chaseto iatinii.'a'e them, lie claims lis firedtlree after them, one of which enteredthe back cf Wm. Knyder and pa-se- throughhis body. He wrs tiken to the hospital anddied yelcrday. This is the B?cond killingby (.olicenien Within a week. Tile tuankilled was known to Ihe police as a hardcharacter, and his (7,0 cauijuniona belong toa gang of .me..--triie- s.

arllilnna Armttd.St. LoCis, August 6. Dick Lindsay, bia

son Ttiomas Liadsav, llis K'loJ s MaceJones and Wm. Albert Mather, a gang ofriilroid cir thieves, were aireetid atl! ookvo, 111, opposite this crjr, be-tween 1 and 3 oYIock Sundiy morn-ing by teUctive Fnrlong and six of1:U men, btlongiDg to the serv-ice of the Missouri Pacific railroad. Thesemen are all negroes, and bflonjed to thesame gang, several members of which Werearrrsled weeks ajo, and are now injail at III. Fourteen of Ibe gangrave so far ben arres'ed, and the prospectsare that Ihe seven in number,will be captured in a few diy, when one ofli e most etT.--c ive bands of rai road thievesever orgsniz-- d wilt bt Ihoroughly broken up.Micejou-- s is the man who killtd TownMarshal Green, in la-- Tueedavn'ght, and Dick Lindsay and Rhodes shoteuo wcunutu a car watchman named Wc-Ifa- r,

ttiree weeks ego.

Horrible 'l'rJHC7.Victoiha, 15 C, Augiut 6. The steamer

urriv.d ibis morning from the nor h,brings news of a hoirihle trsg-d- at theK .ksn Mine, near Harrieburg, Alaska. 1 wowhi-k- sellers, Kannie and M u tin, got drunkaul uuconeciousiy eichanged cabins. Ijr-io- g

the night Indians broke into Martin'scabin, where II nnie was sleeping, ads oleabttleof whtskr. Ateoon ai the fact wasdi.covtrkd bjth if them started after the In-di- ai

a. and in a light with them e wmkilltd, Tne ciiians in force arrested three1 'id a ii coi lining them lo the guardhonsf.D.iriug the absence ol the guardlire Indians pr.tcured pistols, shooting

oo his return. Tbey lorn fl d. Tuetiring unoke Maj. G veil-"- formerly of thelulled tSmtes army. He rushed lo ibe rescub and was shot down and wounded, andllw Indians took an ax and knocked his headto piece-- . The three Indiars then attemptedlo make good Iheir escape, but a number ofminers, who rencbed Ihe nccAe shot one ofthem down. The Beci.n l was captured, andIhe ibirl ercsped. The ill'una'ed ciliz-u- scenstitutrd theiuaelves a jury, and hung thecaptured Indian on the spot. The next dayto'. Uauy ordered th ? c'aiels lo produce thethird one, who had e?r ipid. He w is quicklydeliverel up and promptly haoged.1 luln'orol ihvsiundiiy l.nwr ittsil. LooIk

tT. L'.fiu, Augns- - 6. The police have notyet completed thei.-- report of liw viol a' ionsof Isuodsy law yesterday, but it is ly

believed Ihsl more bier saitois werekept open t'lan la-- t Sunday, end that therewas a more gen-.r- disposition on the partof heei- rt:-- iite sab oris to r. ei- -t lb Imvtl;a-- a wei k so. Very few, if any, liquorsa'oons were kept open, mi 1 there was ac!onr o';s-- r vacce ol the law by mull ehop-l;- e-

i - than lal Sunday. All new i!bj repr)it--- to the protecuting

but ihere will be no second cha.-- g smada until some of the cases now b fore theCurti f Criminal Correciion have ben de-cided. Nearly 1000 warrants have been swornout to far, Iwc-lhir- of whkh are againstsaloon-keepers- , and thu work of rcstcutionwill nouimenire this wees and be pushed asrapidly as possible.

Ijxter. The proscu'ing attorney itsn?i104 warrants to-l- against tho-- e who vio-late! the Sunday law yeeierdar. All whoviola id it the previous fc'uod.iy were aleo

b it no warrants were in theircjfcs. The total number f c e 'a reportpdshears a far more general observance i f thelaw than on the previous iSurilay. In Ihecn'ral polke district, the most importantec i u of the ci'v, only loei eass were

aaiiiel 2od iasl wetk, and the othertii truta ?h.iwed a correspoodiog falling effiu the number of olienders. The t of Iheliquor cases in court was dismia-e- dwiih-'ii- t a trial, as there was no pro J of the,ftI8- - ,"

Hie Arkaaua Ksi-- e vivr VirtaallyI.ITU.K IIxk, August 4. Th war

the whiles and black i i Heuipsteadand Howard counties js i'osr virtu nIv end d.I ne tri.i.ble las.ed t iire days, and Ihe saer-i!- lt

in 1 pu&:e. e u?cti'Ued iu arrestiug seventycf ihe insurgents acl taking them lo Mineralrijiricg-i- where the excitement was verygrea'. The billing of Wyatl and Johnsonoccurred jjst over Ihe "line in Howardcoun y. li.e mob thatd.d the killing, thoughnearlv ail residentsof Hempstead county, areprisoners of Howard county, whira the crimewas couimitttd. The prisoners were all gath-ered at .M neral Springs, whence twenty sVcDof Ihe'cumber iritereted ia the firBt killingwere I - ken lo Center Point, while forty-ibc-- e,

ch; tJ with riot, were brought toWashington and j tilt.il. They were allta;er to leave Mineral Springs, and most ofin-- m wnikej the entire distance to Washiog-inr.---

milts. Tbey were all col-ored They regard the j ail as their on-ly plat of faf.ty. A tumaiury of the wholetrouble shows six killed aui four wounded.Among the latter is a son of G?n. Bab Sia-Ttr.- it

Crctr Pflint. No while men arel Itiled since Ihe murder of Wvat.

Ii irlty Wngh, colored, implicated in theWyntt niurter, was mortally woanded in a

runring Ggl.t. Several colored men reportwounded negroes in the wool's who are afraidto surrender. The killing of Kli Gamble,Al-jc- Fiowers a'xl a boy of siit-e- n yearswan a fatal e on the part cf the attack-ing parly, nnder the command of C'apt. BJ1.of Columhus. Tba negroes had congregatedto bury John Cooker, when the squad rodeop and commaodud them to furrep Jtr. Hineof them started to ran, and then the ehoot-in- g

cnniecceu. All ptrties hive ben or-dered to su rendrr their arms. '.'.

Ine Klttjer itf Jeae Jauiea.Kansas City, August G. The Star this

evening prints an interview with CharlieFord, who is now undfr i j'shi herd on acharge of coropl city iu the Jl'ue C'H trainrobbery in which be rtccntrd his connec-tion wiln ths Barnes gan and negotiarionwith ttie autocrines which led to the kiilirg

Jess'. F-r- admits that he participat-.-in Ibe Blue Cut robbery, but says he jthe g tcg rolely logain tbeir contideoce.whi-- hlid lo their capture, an-- l that tie returni-- h sa'11-r- of the plunder toils owners t'.'ft therobb ry.

j)ENVl-.i- ; 10 IS.

Hie lirauil Army Re nniii-lii-lile- nltisiot ifa tlie riUKramnn-- .

Tlte Uaanltan 'innlry r)r.ci ?Iu iolvrMdu.

From an Aprxral Correatoii'lent.JDknveii, August 2 The Grand Army

has passe,!. Ttn thoa-tari'- of '.quercrs in the conttn" sVa h7enhere ai-- d one. h .r"; ; o i!- - t a

was t.'-- Ifi ihe ' jl.rkham Krrhinm."'.give form aud shape to the exercise, wnena fellow frr.m Iowa d areaoltilion th at all ex Confer!-rit- eo'iliera inthe State it among the Visitors IV? invitol topart e pa e ia ihs '"rtuiion." Fat this

found a quick and ready opponeutin the psraon of a oiminuiivo little rtpecimenof humanity, who hob'uled up and said, he"thought luch a couisj would nfl.-c-t upontheir patnot and loyalt?." T:in causeda commotion ao-J- , raih r than doto produce "disterr,iuns in II e ranks," th--reolr!ion wai withdrawn. We havoreailrhad a grand time cf it. Fully I0,0u0 slrar.'-ger-s

in the and I)city nver looked as gay aan old-ur- Miy (paten. Asa nitural

however, tLere was, ol Coiir-- e, anoccssio'asi cltud to dim th-- : "sunlight ofjy,"elc. For instance, ore of the mo! sttractive features was to have a '"s iambailie." But j isl ubjMt.lBe bcr '.hefnn was to beg., U was discoveredtliat th"! long elumherii g auimosiiies thaionce existed between the Miesuri and Kan-sas boys, had beeu, bv a trivial incident,fanned into a living fl iui- -, and a perfectarrangement f jr a real coLtli.rl and a bloodyslaughter of ''the innocen s'' bad b:etl

Thisd)iroery fpread comtern-tior- l4nd rllsniay throughout the entire

encauipin-n- '. So, you eoe, disahprs willrventnaie even in ho'ieehuMs if t!i

inlf gri y, as Mr. Partington hassaid. What old- - ima Memphian d ies notremember the "E ghiti Mi aou.-i,- " sad tomeof these came to rea u.--

Then another little episode, by which oneof our beat citiijns waa ' bunkoed," trans-pired, vii; : The Indiana delegation, alieroccupying the choicest aparlmtnts at the"American," one of cur best boter's, skippedou, one at a time, leaving the proprietorwiln a bill to bold tmjtintiof: to 4112Lif is sail by Wiseac-- e lo be a io'.ttiy atbeet, and by the priacber to be hut vanityand vexation of spirit; and if such condi-tions are applicable elsewhere, they fit Col-orado wilh double forc. A man who re-ceives his bmineea education in this Westerncju .lry will rever get "lefi" in any Soot onthe glob-- . The hardships and privations,almoel cf a nictss ty uacuntersd, givehim grit and hcrve which finallyen ah lea him to cope eucceaefullywith Ihe most aa'u e operator.If any of yotir people desire to escape for antue wiuie irom IMS tortures ct a Memphissun. send them out here, is lowalmost njthing, comparativ ily. From D er

they n in aUuot any directionlor iafig.l Sent hiiui', Coding fl. his and foodfor though', sight nod feeiiug. They canbalrb'e with ibe and catch mountaintrout, refrigerate themseives in hills t i snow,or monnl above the clouds and live amid onebroad expanse cf flowers of exqii-?ii- hup,and whose fragrance cqoala the brea:h of the

"epira-breathi- tropica."The writer has recently made the trip

from here in'o the celebrated Gunnison coun-try, form rly the Ule rcsrarv nir-n-, pacingover the "Divii'e" or Marshall Pasa, onthoDenver aud Kio Gratde railway, narrowgauge. This pass is about twenty miles inlength or mi her, that is ths cftravel, that is r quired to take you over.This is Ihe most wonderiul piece cf civilengineering that was ever acconiplifhsd.You mcve along likeaarpsm'a I rai !, with twotuints pulling, through tunnels and gorep,around precipices and ovir pea.1:- -, up

slope, linli! amid fojw anil ice andabove Ihe stGrm'clonds Ihe ao. x isthen in a similar manner, minus one er.g!n,dowu you go on the other side, or Pac Iislope. It is wor:h atrip across ihe conti-nent to get to crois the Bat ky Mountains ona railroad trair. The writer e.cu: uaily puiiedthe very choices' wild flowers wilh oua hand,whila with ihe o'I.er be dabbled iu a bank ofsnow 100 feet det-p- .

Tais is a gloiintis climate. Ejt few die ofdiseases' con. ratted here, while myiiadsgitwell who hiVii baen l.viog for yiats viiihdeath walkinr by Iheir side. Tee sgricu1-lur- al

protpict this tea on is fiae. Many ofour ranchers will raise from forty to srx ybushtlt if wheat p.r acre, barley ar.d ryathirty lo forty, and oais tweuly to ihirH-ti- e.When well watered the fo'l is the most

ev t sjnforfmill grain, gra s ar dvegetables.

Oar uvli'ral reeotirces sre uadiiuinisheland are limitltss f s the air b . Lealvil'e disburses p;r mon'h il33 G'JO for lalior.

U se meets occasion illy i h lac iliar, old-tim- eMemphis face-'- Townsend was over

fruni Silver Clifl' the other d y. He looksweil too, weighing ahjiit pouuds. Currywas dowa from lo lb" Grand Armycf the liepublic gathering. Met D-- . Corryyesterdav. A. T. Wells ia to be stea new andthen. Joe Carl is here, alao II trry Leah,contracting t geut of th UqIot P.tcilic rail-way. Judge II. T. Site, now city attorneyol Lar'vill, wai down a few days ago.Mrs. Fisher also. Mrs. Ccstello and da' gb-t- er

r;fide iu D.over. Norman C. Jonep,wliom everybody rememberp, is here as agentof the Canada S:utbern railwty. Y'jurgCos len is practicing law in Pablo. D . Mor-timer, who lived in Memphis atfay bncai before Ihe wr and had au office in li.e GavcaoHouse, is a D uvsrit.-- , an old citizen a idweallhy, bu', unhappily, quile old. C rrdeaod Joe B;er are met nearly every day. W.A. J ilinai n, formerly wi;h Saai Dt-B- isher. Politically, Colorado is tending il,

it 2 judiiijusuch as Tilden is made for next President,

she wiil wheel pirmauently into lin".Ojr Slate must be visile! to be j istiy ap-

preciated. I s ttua glory and grandeur can-not be correctly apprehended by a marereader of itsdelails. Cone. c. w. J

THli llSESIll?lTi4IaIl;XlC'I lie PnrrV furninar 'i liolr Jonrney fat

Mltr.nti WitaoiiH--

Green KiVEn, 'WY.Autnst C.-- Oj the.rr'Vtl if the train at Cheyenneat 9 o'clock Saturday eight, a large numberof people were at the s attoo, and duricg theshoitstay thaare ths President, Secretary Lin-coln and Veet made a few rimarke,and were introitucad to Ihe clEcials of tbeTerritory. Ai 9 :30 o'clock tbe train movedout irom the station under charge ol GeneralSuperintendent Die iicsou.Oa ilie Pacticroad,etghleen miles west ol Cheyeor.e, we passedover thesummitof the H ack Hill , Wyoming,the highest point on Ihe road, snd where amonument bas n erecltd lo O ikes Ames,one of I he original p- -i j ctora of the road.Tbe Ira n arrived at Green K vtr at 10:30o'clock Sunday, and in constqutnee of a pre-arranged plan, epmt Sunday tiere. Th a par-ly remained quietly on ibe train ad dy.This morning at 7 cV'ock tbe partvtook spring wagons fcr Wcehaki, and willencamp on the Sweel Water, 110miles uorth of this point. Next day they mildrive inlo Fort Wasbaki, nity-tiv- e miles.There re thre.- - of tbee spring wagons. ThePresident, Secretary Lincoln tnl Gen. Sheri-dan will ride in No. 1, Senator Vest, Ju igeKolhns and Gen. S'ager in No. 2, snd Gov.Crosby, Mr. George Vis", Surgeon Wood andyour rtpret-enttliv- e in No. 3. We expect tomake about leu miles an hour over a finenatural roal, and reach Wasbaki about 3o'clock August 7tb. As there is no telegraphstation this side of Washaki, you will notbear from us again till after reaching thatpoint.

Laiues and all ruflerers from neuralgia,hysterics, and ail kindred complaints, willhad wil&out a rival Brown's Iron Tonic Ba-lers.

tr. toper first nrrnoa Iu America.New Y'ork, August 6. Mgr. Capel, the

distinguished prelate, preached his rirel rer-mo- nherw yesterday at the Chuch of St.

Franrrie Xtvier. The edifice was crowded,and hunoreds of persons unable to gain

THE TEXAS PACIFIC.

Some Crookedness in t'ouneclion Withtbe Backbone Land Uraut Exposed

A Transaction That

Looks Very Mnch Like Briberj TheNegroM anl Democracy A Kick

Agaipst (Quarantine.

WajHingtos, August C. The UnitedStilts ConH'l-Gener- at Matamoras hassent a telegram to the Department of Slatein regard lo the action of the authorities ofLouisiana in nl H vessels fromMiiic.tn pcrta to quarantine, as follow:"The S at- - ol Lvnieiina has qtiartotined allMexican por s. 'iU s very nnj ist to Mata-tncra- s.

Tier: is to l,'.rl'm ul.(rT ut.rthis city, Ii ia rtiu ii kabiy health, TlliTeis a ttrict quarantine thcrtr asainat VeraCruse, Tampicj ant, all pAotf sooth oftwenty ve north iali'ud.: aaxl tinder controlfil the Texas ouarsurjne ctucer. The NewOrleans quiran ine igtinBt Matamoras isneedless and it 11 cts gn at commercial dam-ages. Cannot some mersire be taken tohive it rt-- veJ ua il there eLsil because?"Tbe telftrim was: refrrt-d- i tbe TresflryJ'pj-ritntr- l sn'J wlil be, bv tnal department,Ri'.fed to '.he Luii-iin- Board of Ileal b.

BACKBONE LAND GRANTS.SOMB CROOKflOSHsa CONKtCTIOH WITH

MAT PILLsj.coial: P.'prtsntative E.

John fcl In was interviewed tr lay about tbestatements recently made by J. A. George, ofLouisiana, to lhefl" ct that Ellis, as the

if tho New Orleans Pscifio baddealings with G?orge witn a view lo employihe lattei's ii 0 lence in getting through C in-gress the bill giving the New Oi'leans PacificIhe backbone Ir.nd rrant. ''fn're is justenough truth in it to give it coloring," saidMr. hi Hi- -. ' Tuere is a man in the citr, orwas at that tim, by Ihe name of J. J. New-ell, from Michigan. Ht came to me pend-ing the n oi tbe bill iod claimedto have a contract, made with Tom Scot',whereby he was lo be paid S20,0l0 for b.sservices fir working for the passage of tbeTexas Pacific railroad charter, out of whichgrew all the land trranls sot?sht id thebill tlnu 1 examined his claimaud was silirhed that he did have a con-tract, ro. in writing, but one sustained bygod proof by reputable parties. He claimedtliat Scott had gone back on him and betherefore thought, as the holders of thebackbone would if the bill ra-ae- d, be IhebineHclaries o! his la'ooie, that he ought tobe paid by its projectors. Within a few daysalter this to' k place George came to me andsaid bt bed b en employed by Newell audthat Newell had gwne back on him, and thatif he did not g;t his money be would exposethe maouer iu which the Texas biil wasp.va'.d. lie exhibited a lot of letters andtelegrams, which, while they did not look ex-actly right, bore Upon iheir fa e jut enoughsuspicion to pieve" a timid t ingressrij an or atimid committee from acting npon tbe back-bone bi I. I asked him bow muchNawell bad promised him. He saidJojO. I told bim to keep his mouth shutand I Would guarantee tbe payment of hisclaim. I saw Mr. Whfelock, the nrisidentof the backbone road, and told n.ta' what Ihad doue. He said I had done rightand to pay lbs money and hewould refund it to me. I paid thedirty d g i-- W in cash and agreed 10 payhim $100 more TTen tbe patents to the landwere iesued, wbicb, by the way, has not betndone yet. After Congress had adjourned hedrew on me for Ihe other $100. I wrote bimthat he had beeu paid $200 and that be hadno', kept his contract, but I would do as Iagreed, pay the other ilOJ, which I did. 1knew I was dealing wi'h a dog, too triflingto kill and too mean to let alooe. There iaall there is in the story. Sheridan, I believeit was, who said, 'Patriotism is the lestrefuge of scoundrels.' When such men as

e beccms. ej patriotic e as towant to protect the people against rogues, Ithink patriotism is getting to a law ebb. Irepeat that I did pay bim the money to keephis mouth shut, because I knew bim, andknew that he aud his followers coull delaythe bill, and would do it, and my peoplewere too much interested in the bill lo let itfail for the want of JUOO or f30O. I paidthe moo?y, acd, as I said before, Mr. Whee-!oc- k

refu-de- d it to me."

THE BALANCE OF POWER.SOMK REASONS TVHY IT J3 THOUGHT THE

KEOROI3 ARE DRIFriNO TO DEMOCRACY.Washington rpecial; Prof. K. I. Greener,

who was in a recent interview ascommenting sarcastically on the late Democratic Convention at Lycchturg, Va., sayshis remarks were intended in a more seriousvein. 1 1 n believes there is ample chanca forthe Democratic parly, national acd State,by changing its policy, or, as some say, bygoing nick to Ibe eany of tbeparty to mike inroads into the hi herto closecolumn of Ihe bltrk contingent of the Kpublican party. Tne professor thinks tbecolored voter is very restive and inclined toKirk, il.a instances tbe threats iu the callfor Mr. Douglass's Convention, the muttering-- ot the lale Ireis ConventionalSI. Louis, ttie recent meeting and resolulions of the cilo.-e-d Republicans ofSruth Carolina. When askel if he wculdattend the Cotorcd Convention at Louisvillehe said be would be there as a looker-o- r, ifone was held, but the representative coloredmen of the fouiu-- were not in favor ef ibeConvention; u d ill were quite sick ot

He thought the aciion of Ibe Virginia Democrats was sensible and proper andwould go far toward intensifying the l sue.Such actio ten years ago would have giventiie control of (he State to (be DemocraticP3l it.

' But ynu know," said Ibe proftsr wi h alaugh, "Gol hardened Pharaoh's heart untilIhe Ume came to let His.peop!e go. Ihe Degio holds the balance oi power in Virginiaend other Southern Statts. It is what la-den would rea d as a q itsticn of arithmeticor applied math; malic. '

VIRGINIA'S CLAIM.A DEMAND ON THE NATIONAL TREASURY FOR

1732,809.Washington special: A demtnd has been

presented to the Secretary of tbe Treasury, onof the State of Virginia, by Judge

v. . vv,lloaghby and r. i.. Alexander,representing said Stat, tnat tlte Secretary oiIhe Treasury of Ihe Uoited States d'positwith the Treasurer of Virginia the sum of$732,o0r, being ibs fourth installment of theamount directed to bs deposited by thethirteenth ard fourteenth sections cf the actof June , , entitled "An act to regulate tbe deposits of public moneys."

By these sections it was decided that tbesnrpiu? revenue that should be in the Treasury on January J, Jso, alter reserving$5,000,000 which surplus was ascertained lobe ioijj-ltJ.bo- should ba deposited withtr.e rjjutes (then twenty-si- in number) ac-cording lo representa.ioo, in four quarterlyinsl:iilments,dunng the year 183, and to re-main wi.b such S ates until necessarily call-ed for bv the Secretary to meet appropriations by Congress. Tbe first three installments were so deposited, but payment of tbetourtn was snrastqtienll.v postponed oy congrtss until January 1, ISoO. Torre notbeing at the latter date a sufficient mm inthe Treasury not eubjsct to chargeswhich had been before imposed by Congitss, tbe Secretary. L?vi D. Woodbury,failed to make, the final deposit, staling,however, that Ee ehouid feel bouad to makeit wuenever thre should ther-alt- be asufficient sum of money in the U jitcd StatesTreasury not subject to other charges thatcould be so used. Such deposit bas neverbeen made with the States. la tillthe act of Jane 23, 1836, was repealed, expresslv ressrviog. however, the thirteenthand fourteenth sections, and it is contendedth-- t they are now in force.

Tula claim involves, it will be set n, thequestion of the deposit with Ibe other States,which in all amounts to over $9,000,000.Tbe attorneys claim'lo have documents andother evidences showing it to be the nu'y oltbe Secretary of the Treasury to make thisdeposit on demaud of the S a'eof Virginia,and will argue the question oelore bim soonafttr bis retur. .Judge lliouguby is pro-ceeding under an act of the Virginia Leg'.slature authorizing contracts to bs made fortbe collection of this and other claims.

CAPITAL POINTS.Washington, August 6. The S;cretary

of War declined to revoke Ihe order lor Itrial by court-- trtial of L'e u. E. C. Robertsou, for duplication his pay accounts.

The Treasury Department has paiJ outnearly l,0(A,Ci0 on account of pensions sinceihe 1st.

Issue of standard silvar dollars for thewoek ended August 4'b, $290,499; corre-sponding period last year, $277,000.

The Second Comptroller of the Treasurypassed favorably tue claim for one year's payof Cadet Engineer Arnold, recently discharged Iron the navy, under the act of Augnat 3,1882. This is the first of these casesacted upon by the Treasury Department.

Al extensive strike look place to-d-among laborers upon the great boundarysewer for an incre-ss- e from $1 2-- i to $1 50

per day. The besaes at the swr believeda riot imminent and telephoned fcr the pc-li-

to protect the men wno persisted in go-ing to work. Tbe matter was fioally settledwithout bloodshed.

8 LADE AND SULLIVAN.

Tbe lilt Maori Disposed or Wlffconl AnyTrouble.

WhlstRtvd la Ike first and Kaorfced Oatla tneTmrd Konail. .

Special to the Appeal. 1Nashville, August 6. It was dsterminrd

in the Circuit Court y Ibat thi variouspool associations could sell pools providedthey complied eirictly with the law regard-ing the charters of incorporation.' Any law-fully chartered pool-roo- can hereafter sellpools.

KaciEK al atrleialoa Beach,Jb'BlCHTOX EEACII, Anfrris- -. t. t he winnersy were Mos-o- L'gan, B ne Smog,

Nellie Peyton, Newsboy and Flanders.Rai-la- t at MoramootPt Porat- -

Moshouth Pare, N. J , August 6Weather pleasant, attendacca light, trackfast. The winners were Manitobi, Carna-tion, Eole, Long Knight andKitty Clark. - - - '

Sieii Kaeiaa; AsMorlalloo al Chicago.CmcifiO, August 6. The Washington

Park Club, the new tnrf crgtoiz-ttio- waichis fitting up an elrgaut and costly track andgrounds on the South Hide, ami hich willbe devoted exclusively lo tunning horses,have annodeced a meeting to cover fromJane 5 to 12, 1884, and have opened sevencakes, to clote October ITih next, and willr pen nine more, to close January 13, lr?t4.Not less than will be added to thestakes, and in no cats will less than $50,000be given for purses. LarillarJ, Dyer audother Fislern horse-owne- have alreadyb gnined their intentiou to make entries.

Saratoga Kces.Saratoga, August 6. Firsit Race. Dah

of five furlongs, for maiden two-ye- olds,respited in a dead heat between Hannah audWelcher; King Kyrle third. Time 1:01 j.

Second Race. Mile and a furlong. Wonby Owen Bawling; Buccaneer ewdl Slocumthird. Time 1:57 J.

, Ihird Rate. Three quarters of a mile.Won by Ascender; Pearl Jennings stcond.Bozadam third. Time 1:151.

Fourth Raee.Oae mile. Won by r;Glengarine second, Callao third.

lime 1:44.The run-of- f between Welcher and Hannah

was won by the former. Time 1:04.

Tbe Maori Knocked lint ia ThreeJtWUDUS.

New York, August 6. The boxing -- mate!between John L. Sullivan, of BjsIop, andHerbert Slade, tbe Maori, came off tinsevening in Madison Square Garden, and resulted in Made s being knocked out in thethird round. Bat ween 10,000 and 1 2 000 peopleassembled in the garden. About 110 police-men preserved order in the garden, and manymore officers werecuteide. The people flockedto the building as early as 0 o'clock, twohours before the opening of the doc r-- , in order to secure a position to see the match. Nositting-roo- could be bad in tb.3 bui ding at8 o clock, and Standing-roo- was at a prem-ium. Tne platform was erected in the mid-dle of the building, and on this a ring twenty-fou- r

feet long aud board. Tbe receipts oftbe affair are thought to be $16,000, of whichthe Maori was lo get forty ptr cent. Thegeneral opinion in the garden was that Sulli-van would come off Victor in the match,though some thought Siade wouldgive him more trouble than anyof the previous antagonists. Bets were madeearly in the evening of five to one in Sullivan's favor, and three to one that Sullivanwould knock him out ia the second round.All classes of society were represented. Soouafter the sport began there was a number ofsparring between men famous with gloves,yet these excited no interest and seemednot to command much attention. At lengththe master of ceremonies announced'amid cheers and yells, that the event cf theevening, tbe match between Sollivau andSlade, was in order. "Boston Boy" was thefirst to make bis appearance tbrousrh a laneopened in the crowd with some ditliculty by(he police. He mounted .he platlorm andstepped between the ropes, which were con-siderably higher than at the former matchesin the garden. Sullivan was attiredin a white undershirt, 11tights, white stockings and blackgaiters.- - Slade soon followed Sullivan,hut his movements were more awk-ward compared with those of the Bostonchampion. The Maori wore a white under-shirt, white and black gaiters and whitestocking!. They look seats in opposite cor-ners. A number of sprjrting friends andbackers clustered around Sullivan, whileJem Mace was at the back cf Slade. JackDavis was named time-keep- and Bar-ney Aaron referee. The announcement wasmade that there was to be no westling,and the contestants must ob y at once.When the referee told Ibem to bieak, timewas called. The men approached and shuckhands. Both bad removed their undershirts.Sullivan's flesh looked hard and firm, andbe appeared in good condition. Slade lookedlarger than Sullivan and heavier, butbis flesh had a soft appearance audhis face wore an anxious expression,while Sullivan's bad a contented look. Aftercautious sparring for a few seconds Sullivandelivered the first blow squarely on thecountenance, following it by another on theneck, driving him into tbe corner. A stormof appla'ise greeted this performance of Sul-livan. The men soon were al close quartersand a rapid exchange took place. ' Break"was called by the referee. Tney then spar-red for an opening, which Sullivanobtained, and be drove the Maori, fioallyknocking him down. Springing up the twoagain clinched, but the Maori bad enough,running lo ibe ropes, Sullivan aeeistiog inIhe movements of the bg a heavy blow onthe back of tbe bead and n;cr, and a welldirected blow sent the Maori betweenthe ropes and tbe platlorm, headfirst. The Maori soon regained thepla form and three minutes expired. Whilespurring Slade was "winded," but Sullivanwas all right. Sjllivan beat Slade allaround the ring, knocking him down twice,Joe Goss shouting lo Sullivan, "Hit bim inihe belly, John; give it to him iu the belly,John." Slade nad his "ballows to mend."Sullivan wrs in fiae form, in the thirdround .Sullivan led off with a terrific right-ha- t

der rq'iare in the face, which staggeredSlade. Tbe two clinched, but Sullivan, break-ing away, turned upon his antagonist, nbosereplies were weak. Slade was finallysent pprnwling upon the platform.When he lifted his head blood waspouring from his nostrils. He appeareddaz d and unconscious of bis surroundings.Sullivan Blood over bim. Jcspector Thornand Capt. Williams then d upon tbeplatform to stop the fight. Slade made theirinterference uuueceesary. Ife bad enough.He was helped to his corner, and ihegloves removed. Sullivan discarded higloves and shook hands with SI ad- -. Tbechampion was loudly cheered. The twomen than went to their quarters and weretoon followed by thousands of people whowitnessed ihe battle.

Baseball.New Yore, August 6. Metropolitans,

Alleghenys, 3.Philadelphia, August 6. Athletics, 9;

Haitian r, s, 14

Fort Stevenson, D. T. The Rev. JamesMcCarty Bsys: ' Brown's Iron Bitters curedme of severe dyspepsia."

SnaTerers from Hidaey and Liver1 rouble.

Tbe direct result of vitiated blood and weakorganic movement, will find Simmons LiverRegulator a true remedy for these com-ptain- 's.

It imparts new life to tbe bloodand renews and strengthens the entire systemby promoting tbe heallby action of the liverand kidneys. "1 nave been troubled withliver complaint, kidney disease and badblood for a long time. I have used SimmonsLiver Regulator, and it bas done me moregood than all tne medicine I ever took. Iwould not be witnout il. ozo. H pkatt.

"U. S. Depu'.j-tdji-cto- r 2d Ptttrtct. Ga.,'

attiirnett'ti CocoainePromotes a vigorous and healthy growth oftbe hair. It bas been need in tnousands ofcases where the hair was coming out, and hasnever tailed to arrest Us decay.

Use Burnttl's flavoring extracts the beet.

Advice to Hotbera.Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al

ways neiisea wnen cnuarenau-ecutungteei- it re-lieves me little antlerer at once; it producesnatural, quiet sleep by relieving tne cnlld Iromtmin. and taae utile cherubawaaes as"brleht aa abutton. " It la very pieaaant lo laule. It aootbestbe ctilid, to Ike ill tne gams, allava all pain, relieveswind, the bowels, and ia tile best Known

law dlsrrrj-a- a, watrUia urialu from vaetbiacwoutiu-r-t--- if ainTee-intt Mt:a

Canton, 111 , August 6. An entire blockand a portion ot aso-her- , burned Sunday.

,wu; insurance, $i ,oio.a

8'. Loots, August 6. The cooper-,-' strikebaa ended. All tbe shops concaded to Ihedemands of the men and the etrikers resumed work

PROCTOR KNOTT'S

Majority for (inventor of Kentucky atLeast Fiftv Thurmnd, N'ot withstand-in- s

the Light Vote.

The Fa-io- n Feeling la Mississippi Han-cock Defeated by Tilden The

McDonald Booms

Special to the Appeal. 1Jackson, Miss.Aug'M C. Ecough pri-

mary i recirxt meetings, held Saturday, havebeta heard from to strongly indicate that

n wiil prevail in the Demrratic Con-vention a'. Riymond Jet sin sendsthree fusi a ml eight anti-fuii- delegates.

Hanrork aiefenird by Tilden.HAf.TFORti, Cosn., Augaat C. The Cournaf

nubli-l- a letter under the signature ofjudge D. C. Eird'al', in which he announceshimelf aco.ber of tue charters "that Han-cock was defeated by Tildek, and reiteratesthe charges.

Keaiaety Kleellona.Caittwcrci. August 6. The Pamocrale

reverse me Jat election, an-- carry ihe entirecounty.

Lyschbcro, August 6 The Republicanscarry every precinct in Lewis county andelect three representatives.

Fbanki ort, Augut 6. Tha DemocraticCentral Committee tBtimate the Democraticmajority at 40,010 to 50.000, with the Legis-lature oerwhe!iniogly Democratic.

Lexington, Augu-- l C. The election forState officers passed cfl quietly tc-d- inthe city. Koon, Dem., for Governor, re-ceive! 1403 vstee; Morrow, K?p., 1510.

Newport, August C. The result of theelection in this ctiv for Governor wasas follows; Knott, Dem., 1194; Morrow, Rep.,1418. Morrow's maj irity, 322. For Const-itutional Convention, 2423; against, none.I he vote will be close bet ween ihe partiea inCampbell county.

Louisville, August 2. In the State elec-tion to-d- for a full State ticket and Legisla-ture, the chief interest in this city is betweenlocal candid ates. There is a great crowdaround the polls and much disorder anddrunkenness. Ten prominent politicianswere arrested in the Sixth Ward for bribery.The vote on the State ticket is light, wilhProc or Knot', Dam., leading Morrow,Kep , 800 in the city al 2 o'clock,

.ofer. Th? returns for the State electioncome in very slow; Those receired indicatethat a light .vote was polled, with no fallingoff in the Democratic comparative majoritiestnroughout the State, rs far as beard from;the counties usually electing Democraticlegislators have done so y, while Re-publicans hold their own in counties gener-ally carried bythern. The majority tor Knottwill be 45,000, and which statement is basedupon returns now in and a comparison of thevote in Ihe same counties two years ajrp. Itis idkpossiblc lo supply details of the returnsowing to telegraphic difficulties. Ia thirlcity a small vote was polled, but the netmajority will be 4000 or 5000 and a solidDemocratic delegation to the Senateand L?gisiature. Tnompon, Dam., was

city judge. Henry Clay, agrandson of the great Henry Clay, was de- -lealetl lor Hi) legislature alter the hottestpolitical fight ever bad here. Both be andCaldwell, who defeated bim, are Democrats.

At 11:30 ocltctc the partial re urns fromtbirty-ibre- e counties do not change the esti-mate given in the first dispatches, nor dothey furnish sufficient data on which to tab-ulate statements. Tbe Legislature willstand, D'mocrats eighty, Republicans twenty,it present estimates are unchanged, in the

Democrats thirty. Republicansthree. Tha Geneial Asaembly elects thiswinter a successor to United States SenatorJno. S. Wiliiams, wuose term expires inMarcb, 1885.

lloliuaa or Indiana.New Y'ork .Sun.-- If the Democrats should

take Iheir Presidential candidate from Indiana, William S. Holman teems to betheir best man.

The lessons cf experience teach that it isnot wise for ihe Democrats lo select theirnominees fur President or Vict -- President fromstales that hold general elections in Octoberot the Presidential years. It requires moreeffort to carry them in October, and retainthe-- in November, than tbey are worth.If lost in October, as Indiana was in 18S0,when L ig.ish was cn the ticket lor ice- -Pre.-iden-l, it is impossible lo recover fromthe blow in stasou for the greater struggle inIhe following month.

But Indiana has ceased to be an OctoberState. Then why cot take Holman as thePresidential candidate? He has juat enteredon Lie tenth term in Congress. Me belongs tothat class of rigid economists wbo aave millions of money to the Treasury by sleeolessvigilance and incorruptible patriotism. Sucha man is needcl in tbe bite House.

Tbe 5fcDonald Xtooua.Judge Norton in the Indianapolis Sentinel,

"What about McDonald and his chances inIhe East, judge?"

' Well, 1 think they are excellent. Hisrecord in Ihe Smate and his general politicallife were matters of frequent and earnestcompliment. Said one gentleman to me:McDonald is a pure and safe man as wellas a sir eg one, and this is appreciated Last,perhaps, more than it is in Indiana. I thinkthat be is the strongest man whose name hasbeen mtnticncd forth" Preeidenry. He isquite as acceptable to Eas ern Democrats asto the Wertern, and wcu'd command thesupport of the entire party. 1 have giventhe matter some attention,' the gentlemancontinued, 'and il is my opinion that Melt mid is our strongest man.' "

"Did you note anytiuriher expression fromother sources or in a general wav '

Its: 1 heard the matter of his candidacyvery frtqueully discussed, and none but afavorable seoliment expressed at any lime.I was eurprised at the exient of it. There isreally more talk about McDonald and thePresidency in the Eas era States than thereis here."

A Fl.AKT OF IrlilATU.

silxiy Persona Poisoned hy Ice-Cre-at a ISitpilst 1'estiival.

Charleston, S. C, August 6. At Camden, Friday night, many persons partook ofice cresm at a i,aptist church festival; Saturday btty-Din- e ot I heal were taken seriouslyill. One child died, and only about two-thir-

of the victims are pronounced oat oldanger.

Anoiher dispatch stales that sixty personawere poisoned, .twelve persons are still in acritical condition. The daughter of Z. B.em ver is the person dead. 1 wo negro menand ore woman, also colored, have been arrested on the charge of attempting to poisonthenm.ly ot Andrew Dinie!,ot Spartauburg,

TIIK C'LEAKlMjilKHSIiS.

Tbe Weekly exhibit a Moat IilsconragIna One In Every Resecf.

Ecston, August 6 Ihe following taHe,compiled from special dispatches to the PostIrom managers it leading clearinghousesin the L'oiiei 8; ate gives tbe clearances for the wees ended August 4tb, and thepercentage of increase or decrease comparedwith the corresponding week ct la2

New lork. tW.0n,07R::decresjw. 42.3.Boston, S"ij,a30.ai8: decrease. 12.2.PniUdelphia. Sit, 101,47:; increase, 1.3.Chicago, 853. ?C"t, lira; decrea&e, 1.0.

Louis, 115.944,71:1; uecrea,se, I I 1.Baltimore. oyrj.oN-f-; aecrease. id.i.San fraiiClsco. 91 1,5a 1,027; lucreahe, 24,4,

'Pittsburg. ltM&t.l-ri- : increase, 26 a.I Incinuaii. a9.So0.0tm; increase. 8.1.New Orleans, S.,.vil.'a00; decrease. 1.4.Providence. rJ.fi22,'.sjti; decrease, lis.Louisville, ft. increase, 8.0.Milwaukee. S.;.obu.0C0; decrease, 16.1.Detroit. 12,62 ,3.--Kansas City, SJ.Sot.SOO; increase, 2v5.Cieve.and, al 77rj.t;21; increase, 6.6.Haitfoid. f l,7ss.i!'.s5 ; decrease 4.5.Indianapolis, tl.s'ju.Ouo; decrease, 14.8.New Haven, fcl.jos.uti: Increase, 6.2.(Jiiumbus, f 2U2, v5; increase, 1.3.Worcester. I'VaoM: decrease, 6.1.Portland, decrease. l.'J.Lowell, lt5,"a-'- ; oecrease, 23.4.

a:;,,2&a; decrease, 4.9.Peoria, f6AO; decreaac. 1J7.fct. Josepn, &vH decrease. 5.9.Menapnis. a.ltf3,SOi; Increase, 31.5..Syracuse, lnciease, 1.2.Total, lTOSoOS.22; deereat, 3S.4.Outside ew York. 22D,4aa,14r. decrease. 3.2.The week jast closed bas been pregnant

with hnancial disasters, wricb have disturbed trade from one end of the country to tbeother. The effect of these finaccial troublesis appirent in the diminished volume ofclearinghouse exchanges at the leading centers. Oar exhibit is a most unfavorable one.not only as com Dared with that of last weekbut with that of the corresponding week lastyear. The aggregate clearings amount tor796.50S.223, against J825.5-M.7o- list weekand tl,6"7,870.44o Ihe previous week. Theeum total, 7S6('S21i, falls short of theclearings at New York alone ia the corresponding week last year by some $135,000,OOo. Tbe depreciation is caused to some

extent by tbe heavy falling-of- f of 4 2(3 percent, in New Y'ork. Speculative trade hasbeen exceedingly dull. The stock markethas been in a state of profound stagnation.The movement in price has been insignifi-cant and the amount of business done moreinsignificant.

HOLLY SPRINGS, MliS.

An Average Crop Predicted, Xolwltb-landln- cloo Severe Droaitau

Am latereatlaa- - Trial Tbe Tearbera' lePolitic.

Correspondence of the Appcal.1

Hollt Springs, Anguat 3. With the ex-ception of one or two light showers, Marshallcounty hts bad no rain for several weeks,and our corn crop, in consequence, is suffering.Enopgh will be made, however, if that onhand De economically used, to satisfy homeconsumption. Co'lenisnot looking so wellthis season as it did ibis time last year, bur,nevertheless, the burden of opinion amcngour farmers is that an average crop through-out North Mississippi may be confidently ex-pected.

teachers' isstttcte.Dr. 3. L. M. Curry, general agent of the

Peabody School Fund, bas made an appro-priation by virtue of which Gen. J. A. Smith,Superintendent of Education, is enabled tohold a reries of teachers' institutes through-out tne State. The sessiors of the Institutein this city began on Tnetday. July 24tb,and ended on Friday, tne lf7tb, and wereheld in the Normal Institute. Gen. Smithpresided over all the meetings, and was ablyassisied by Capt. Rainwater, of Ssrdis, Miss.,and Capt. Garrett, of Nashville, Tenn., whodelivered a number of interesting and in-structive addresses npon the best practicalmethods of teaching. Prof. A. D. Chester-ma-

principal of tbe Normal Institute, JudgeR. A. Hill, if tht Federal Court at Oxford,and tbe Rev. E. D. Miller, our county super-intendent of education.fslso delivered excel-lent addresser. A number of important sub-jects were debated during the week. Amongtbese was the question ss to whethtr it wasdesirable to abridge the curriculum of thepublic schools in this State, and Fridaynight was appointed frr its discussion. TbeRev. . D. Miller, Dr. J. W. Gray andothers spoke io opposition to its abridgment,and Judge John W. C. Watson replied totheir arguments, and made a strong speechin favor of teaching Ihe elements only. TbeInstitute was attended both by teachers fromthe county and by our citizens. A local In-stitute has been organized for this county tomeet in this city once a mcntb. We hope itmay be well attended, for the advantage ofthese meetings to oar edncational system canscarcely be overestimated.

AH INTERESTING TRIAL. JOur court-ioo- was yesterday the scene of

a trial which excited more interest throughout the community than is usually exhibited, especially in a chancery suit. Thestruggle was over the possession of LilianMcDowell, a little girl twelve years of age,the daughter of Mr. Edward McDowell.Mrs. Kale McDowell, the child's mother,having recently died, left her. by will, in thecare and under tbe guardianship of MissMartha Bonner, the mother's sister and thechild's aunt. The father and tbe aunt areeach anxious to obtain possession of tbechild, and tbe question before the chancelloris lo wbom the guardianship shall be erven.The trial lasted all day, and npon tbe closeof the argument last night the chancellortook the case nnder advisement, thus leavingtne parties, a large number ot interestedauditors, and the public at large, in suspenseas to tne disposition ol the child.

POLITICS.

The interest of the people in the politicalsituation is oecominz stronger every day.Of the four candidates for the Democraticnomination for district attorney. Heard cameout a little ahead in this county, being clsee-l- y-

followed by Spieht and Bates, eacn of Ibecanuiuaiea receiving practically about thesame number of votes, with the exception efjesier, wuo received Dut lour voles in thecounty. The .'alter, however, proved to betne aiwost unanimous cnoice ot his owncounty. The Convention in Benton countyon Monday of this week was compoeed ofhlty delegates, who divided their votes be-tween Spight and Bates. Ihe former receivioez io ana tne latter 20 8 lo each to receive bis pro rata strength in the DistrictConvention. Tippah connty will vote forSpight and Lafayette and Union for Heard,nui wno win ds ine nominee is yet a question oi limp.

In this county more interest is manifestedin the Chancery clerk than for all the othercilices put together. Tbe candidates are bothwell known and capable men. James B.v hitehall, the present incumbent, is a candidate for and bas the reputationof being the best Chancery clerk in the Slate..ttvtuiug ja aijrgeu against mm, save mat nehas already had the office for one term. This.however, to the minds of many, has the effectoi a ooomerang, as they believe that tbe experience that he has gained fits him all thebelter lor performing its duties for anotherterm. On the other hand, his opponent, theHon. A. F. Brown, our lecal representativein tne legislature, is a hard-worki- member of the Democratic party has foughtmany battles in its behalf, is well known,popular, and has tbe reputation of beinsr oneof the shrewdest politicians in the county.For the nomination for the office ofCircuit clerk, W. L. Withers and G.(X Myers, the present incumbent,are candidates. For the nomination forsheriff Rob. McWilliame, John R. McCarrollana jono u. Howard, tbe preeent incumbent,are candidates. For county treasurer thereis but one candidate, Jas. M. Cramp, tbepreeent incumbent. For tbe nomination forassessor, l. J. Smitb. tbe candidate for reelection, is opposed by J. A. Huegins.

up lo this lime tbe opposition have placedno ticket in the field, and their leaders saymat tney win mate no contest this year.However this may be we do not know, battime win ten.

Maj. Wm. M. Strickland, who for the toasttwo years has been tbe chairman ef the Democratic Executive Committee in this county,resigned last week: bis membership ot tbecommittee. A more efficient chairman theparty has never possessed, and bis place willrae nara io nn. zobab.

"For four veart I tvffsred aaonv fromikin diteate. Dr. Benson' Skin Cure cured ate."C. B. McDonald, Planlersyille, Ala. $1 atdruggists.

Mew Bale at Moniaromery.Montgomery, Ala, August 6. A bale

of new cotton weighing 465 pounds was received y, sold for thirteen cents andshipped to Mobile.

Piles a ad Boa.Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bus- s, rats, mice,

gopher, caipmaaka, cts axed out jbj "Roughon xtata. xocaWi

Chicago, Auruat 6. May Commandery ofKnights Templars, of Philadelphia. 100strong, passed through the city yesterday enroute for San Francisco, to take part in thecoming .triennial Conclave.

Port Townsend, Wash., Anguat 6. Seventeen more Chinamen were smugrled io fromthe British ixilumbia, near here, yesterday.An attempt to capture Ibem was unsuccess-ful. This makes the third lot smuggled overbe border within a week.

Mes ial of lbs Blorabaldrrs or lbsN. o.. . a., v. ud at. ax. at. ro,A MEETING of tbe stockbolders ol the New OrXi. leana. Baton Rouge, Vlckaburg and MemphisRailroad Comraanv will be held at thecomDauv'aoffice, in tbe city ol Vicksbarg. on tbe 15tb day olpepteaoDer, in&a, lor ine purpooe oi acting; uponine p'oposea conaoiiaauon oi aaia company witntne ttempoie ana Kaiiroaa companyand tbe trauaacttfin ol auca other buaiaesa aa maycome ueioie tne meeting.

By order of the President and Directors.CHARLE3 K. ARaUTKO.S'Ci, becretary.

Vickaburg. July 13, lvw. tneHeetlac or tbs s or tbeIt. aid V. ac at. to.

A HEKTIHO of the atocrboldera of the MemXI phis and Vlckabarg Railroad Company willbe beld at tae company'e oilice. ia the city ofVielabunr. on the 15tb dcy of September, issa. fortne purpose ei acting npon tne pro poten consoli-dation of said company with the New Orleans.Baton Rouge, Vicksbure; and Atemphis Railroadvompany, ana tne transaction oi eacn omer duai-ness aa may come neiore tne meeting.

Hy order of the President and Director.CHANNLSU BC&NZ, secretary.

Vickaburg. July 13, lta3. tue

GOLD MEDAL, PAE13, 1878,

BAKERS

Cocoa, from wbicb the execOil bu been removed. It ha thrttimet tht wtrenglh of Corna mix-wvjx Btmrcb, Airowroot or : uar,mad is therefore lar more economi-cal. It is dclicioaa, XaoaiiahiB,murtsLgthnijigt eamlj digested, aodvdxiiirabl adapted lor iavallda aaveil a tor persona in health.

Said hj Graeera owvrjmlwn

f. BAKER & CO., DoMester, Mass.DR. J. E. BLACK

Office 581 Main Street.oac Bonn U a an, to 1 x- aault saa, m a,

DIEP.SELLERS At LaconiA, Ark., on Tnmvlay, An

gnat 2, at 6 o'clock p.m., PrN.'ama Silutss,in the iTieth vear of his see.

"D ENN ROYAL ARCH CHAFTER.No. 22 aX R.A.M. Will meet in special convo- - AS,cation tins rrt'ftSDAY) nUjrit. Ana. Tih.V' Vat ft lor wore in tne RovalDecree. Visitine companions laternailyi 1ana oomiaiiy luniea.

By order JOHN BEAMISH, P.H.D. C. Taininw Secretary.

Cotton-See- d!

Until rarlber notice, we will paySixteen Hollars Per Ton for Hood,sionad Cotton-See- d, delivered at Bent'pbia wharf or depot. Eotlen or In.mad cottea-sJre- d will not be received ofal any price, a tbey rrs worthless to n.

m. v. at. aan o. KHaai.R. W. Itlt nl.sosi, nee. and Treas.Country Boarding.

Gt OOD BOARD can be obtained, on railroad, 11miles out. on reasonable terms. Koomalarge and pleasant, toad fare and water, hea.lby

conveuieiit U city. For information addressBOX 2. Bart ett. Tno.

THESB CELKBRATEDhave for XuDR. jeirs been recommended

bv the leaoing phyairtaualot P.tria as tbe attHlt DEHAUT'S lei KbllltC known.IPull direction! accompa(purgative ny Ibem. laesieniTcas

utBaai" is pressed inPILLS. to the bottom ol each Giw-cin-

Box. UKHAl'T,117 Roe da Faubourg St.lien is. Parts.

E. roncsra A 'o. 30 North v illlatn St.. N. !a NunnntTosmyEj- imuu in fr.MH 2 tn K da b 1

Bst?aTBnBOai7ifaM

MOBWAN J. KELLY. latent Kelly a McCadden,JOHN ROPER, Ltie ol Jas. Boper a tiro.

KaEIaaLlY & ItOPEaO,WHOLESALE GROCERS,

COITUS ttLWtHiMAnd Commissi rrn Merchants

3U2 Alain frtreet.Gay oso Block, : Memphis, Tennessee.

taUrmirliii bark".. A nVniVrMtaJerful m tyentnl Jebtiity, KxiiauftUoix,

LoHrtOt Apjtite, tiiav.' Con ;.l t tiietuensoi nuianiM rmt'ii.

imuis. ilvkHEW YORK: I. FOOGfcRA & CO.

DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing1 nnder thee oi Buckham & Campbell Is dissolved by mu

tual consent. JOHN F. BUCKHAM.August 1, 1883. ANGUS CAMPBELL,

r In retiring from the old basinets at So. SOBeaJe street, I cheerfully recommend tbe new firmto my friends and the public.

JOHN F. BUCKHAM.

Angus Campbell & Co

Successors to Bccihax & Campbixi.,

50 Bia ALiE STREET.a

V Thanking our friends and the public tor thee . - .. . . - - ..patronage bestowed on tne oia arm, we souc.ii a

continuance of the same, assuring them that no

efforts will be spared to please.

tyr

'

"."

STOMACH Ipr

Hoatetter'a Stomach Bitters, by IncrMalni viulpower, and rendering tbe physical f unctions reg-ular and active, keens the aval m in rood workingorder, and protects it against dlaeaae. For coned- -nation, dyspepsia ant liver compiaaai, nervous-ness, kidney and rheumatic ailments, it la Invaluable, and it aff irds a sure defense against mala-rial fevers, beti les removing all traces of suchdisease irom ine system.

f or tale by all qrutnrisis ann qeaiera generally.

STUDIES WILL BE RESUMEDOS 9IOSOAY, SEPT. 3, 1533.4'lnmlcal, NrlrstlHr,

Commercial, Preparatory,And Primary tjonrsea. I

For Board. Tuition. Mnslc. etc.. addreasBR'JIHEK MAUKKLIAN, President.

MATHEY CAYLUS'L'kf i for oyer 25 yars with frmt ancoeaa by tin

libymciau'inf Pri,New orkana Ixyotlon, und rtisrtortosUliiUinf'ir tiie prnrnirtcureol ttl) rajw.rwviitor of loiifcf utanttmir. arnt up only in Olutm Bottiearontaininir 64 each MUCK . 4!F.N'1H.MAKING THEM THE CHEAl'EST CAPbLLLttIN THE MARKET.Prtrparcd by BoidCIJNSCIE,

Pari..CAPSULES Every- -

MISS IIIGBEE'S SC1I00L,rpOPP PLACE, BEALE b'TREKT. MEMPHIS,X Term. Healthful alttiatton, beautiful

aronnilB, com m o1ioui lva!ldlfg, good referencelibrary, new philosophical auJ chemlcaxt appara-tus, cabioeta of mioerajs, etc., and other arpurtoiiancea to a libera, course of study..For family pup la every borne comfort provided,

rtspecial aiwnlfja iveu to health, maauers anUbftbii.

Ine Standard of Excbllskci ot thli tchoolwill be maintaioed by a corpa of twelve teacben.Thorouubuen lu elementary tram in ; ianatadupm. Native teacben for modern languages,with the natural mrtbodsof Worman and aauveur.Music, by eraduatoiof tne Cinciouati aud BoatooCollege of Mueic Free fjymuaatlca for pbydcaiculture. P in ting, by aa artist oi e lab life bfcd

Elocutitin a tieciaitT.EtirollmeDt last year, oue hundred arid eighty- -

laree pupiia. umreroi family pupiia ltmiteo.tjassea rcsuroea mu ua i . beptemoer I7tn.Princiaars addreca until Hod 1st:

MOOIU&0TOVVZ-- . V. 1.

rIh K onij p Buiiautuu- - l r Mii.ert atnk.JL Tne t&"Kt iLT.a'-ir- i cn fur utrmuOM and oaTBUafiiairtheri. :mmavn-t- l by aLI lt.yticiMOM. Kym to all daWpiim Sold bv all dntaiata- 7Jo brA parapfJe.

T- - all. i lali & UJ., u camrat vviian. txnori . ataMiss Clara Conway's School

REOPEN MONL AT, OCTOBER 1&Z.WILL a corps of ten teachers, aidltloaalrooms, and Increased faci itiea lor procoouaff trueeducatiortal growth and development.

Paptis from a fiud a cheerful homeaad mother-Ua- care in a pleaaaut fam.ly near thebCliOOl.

In obedience to a preMint; public demand.plaw o! imt,l ooji wiu be reenvea iu Utt rntlraartment.

For particciar. address Mi CLARA CONWAY,BOX CAHAIVjA. - . I.

CircuiAn at oooiutorea epicaabcr Ibitu

WHOL2SAX.E!

Liry liooti;, Moae, uotmng

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 800DSNos. 32G-32- 8 Main fetrcet, Memphis, Tcnn,

A EX IN DAILY RECaCPT O? DBilRABLK I4IX ASiD Wl STFK OOIW WHICH WKWloffer to the trade upon tbe moat favorable Wrma, our prices wia oomparc trnvomr ly with Cnaaany market in th Tn.U-v- Ptati rtrHal 'nnorrt t to t.9 HnT.--

lOO Brls. Irsalalana Blee.1OO0 Brls. fine Ratal tors' Soa-a- r al! gradeslOOO Bass Hies Green Rls C'offss.lOaO Baft Sbot.lOO Basra Virginia II. P. Peannls.lOM Bases atnaae.

We naaaaraetaro Stlolx. Oaildy, VEHWBVVVT PtBt sntUely frafrsaa t9LCC091S and alladnltsratlons whatever, netna only tbe

losrEciiua s;ae!.-sj- s

Oliver,Finmie &Coof

OKDEERWe rotund

"aDAVID PARK

No.

A. II.

Brla.

.,,r

verybest kkm

SOOO 'a.. l aaanhr nadKates all slses.

100 DoaenSOO Doass Tabs,

and ftlsvea.Casf Axis Urease.

1

ZELLNER & CO.

MAIN NTKEET,opp. MEWPIIIS.&--

FROat at Tfor Goods la

THE SHOE STORE

LeadersSOO

Cor.

u sarontaloaines

Madden &COTTON

and will seat

AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,270 Erout street,

PAID TO A3 WELL AS OP C3TTOM. HAVKOUKSPECIAL All Cotton lnanred unisasoiberwlw) Ample laclliUea for adranoeaon Cation. Qutek sls and prnmpt retnrns. I. oor mntto.

Tread well.

Oyalers,

RoadiesBrooms.

Ponads (landr.

and

HIVClxcondition.

HADDEtV.

ATTENTIONInstructed.

A.B.TREADWELLCOCotton Factors,Wholesale Grocers

11 UNION TENN- -OFFER MALE LOW TO TIIE TRADE:

000 Rolls BrurelnK, Bundles VUO.OOO Poll n da Bacon. Pound, Bulkauo Barrels Meat Pork, l,&n0 Pkas. Lard, rvi rttrrel, Viuukm, wi Barivia Mnlaawa,000 Boxea Soap. 1.2H0 Baxa CoDee. S.MW Keara Natla, loo Hhda.

1,000 Barrel Suxar, 2.SH0 Barrels Flour,go uooklngtu, iuu,uuu

Hotel,ABROAD

Alley,

WKIUHINU

Together with a lull line of fans floods. f.ir. we orrer R. A. At'o-'- n Celebrated Tobaeeo. alao. old Nortb Ntate" Simiki.s ThImm-co- , l 1AIPRICES. Our lartlitiea lor llanlllas t'atlaa are anarpaaaed. Cousinunieuls of Collon solicited, and liberal advance manw on nmt

J, B. (rrUDWia.

Fine

reabodyPTE,

money good

FORoH.oul Pork,

Hnmr.

uiftara,

PRO

8ALE

WoMraware,IOHY

J.R.GODWIIM &C0.Cotton Factors,

.AGENTS FOR836 Eroiit Cor.

THE LIVERMORE FOUNDRVAND 9IAC1II1VE COMPANY,

172

Brownell Co.'s Eaglaes aad Bawmllls,Skinner dc Wood Eaclaes,Dean. Mtsaan Pnnans,Calqne HlsanaCraas Brotbsrs Hlsana Pa saps.Catiiragal SlsaaaW.T. Pyne'sDorn and Wbeat Hills,

Reedy'a II sail, HydrastisAnd of In

W)R

t. T.'FargaaBB. J. A.Haal. (J. C

Wholesale Grocers369 Front Street.

Aad Sell Lost las LowaaV

CWAH5E,Lato stay.

I

aitrtllttes,ralL, trieublsa Jellies.;

10IH) rapsr

rtrtrbeta. Wasbnoatds

S3041,000 Faacv

THE SOUTH WES1

In BOOTS SH0I8

Prlno-Lls-t lite,

No. STREET, MEMPHIS,lO.OnO Ties,

Pnttttrsoa

THEStreet.

GKNE&AI

Pnaans,

Pomps,

Manufacturers almost EVEKYTHING the Machinery LIiv.WRIT. Il.l.rRTRATFn c tTAinrtrw

ota aytpltf i.atow.aai

JOIIM n. FAKKIBJUTOH.

FACTORS

- Mem phi, TenneHiee,'

N. N. TreHdwell.

5,0) Barmla ball, 7, too pkm. Inoacno,;kj xwrreia nice, ;hkj t.aKua smoaiua i oaacco.

It. D. MCIXISM.

Com. Merchants,STAB COTTON Girl,Uulou. Memplih, Tenn.

-171 Adauia HI HetnpUls, TeuAGENTS OR

Faagbt Deerlag UorssPower,Da ales laloctors,Barry's Maws.Barnana's Wroagbt -- Iron Feaelaa, C rest

lag and Ornanaenlal Iron W.ra.Brass Oaods, Wroagbt-Iro- n Pip. nasi

riltr.es.and Mteana-Pow- .r Elevators,

11rl.. at.' A. Parker. K. L. vVaodssa

and Cotton FactorsMemphis, Tenn.

Wa bsvs aistad .at Man Orlamaa soVn.

& COFFIM

GEO. FOX,Late wita Ort U IWim. C

Fettit

otreef, Memnhis. Tenn

J. T. FAR6AS0N & GO.

Cotton consigned to us will have oar careful attention. We carry at all tinea a well selected stock o

Staple and Fancy Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Tobacco and Cigars,Will as as

DILjLARDCOTTON FACTORS

And General Commission Merchants,K08. 508 AND 304 FJSttNT HTKEET. MEMPHW,

ECI(ERLY,STOWEWHOLESALE QEOCEBS.

Potion Factors and Commission MerchantsLIQUORS CIGARS AND .TOBACCOS,

336 Front Street, cor. Union, 2V2en.nb.iN. TeiiB.

FRAfXbsaaiie A

returned

H.A

O. H. IlENISON.Late with OtfiU Urns. A Co.

OZANNE, DENISON & CO.AarrArTCaTEKI OP TIXWAKE lit IICALERM 1ST

STOVES, LAMPS, OILS, REFRIGERATORS, WATER-COOLER- SCCTLalaT.Klc. RoofiDg. Oottertng anl Job Work Dons to Oroer.

No. 257C-- 2 MAIS' STREET MEMPHIS. TEN XT.

Pearce, Suggs &

Grocers, Cotton Factors260 and 262 Fronl

' a.

f

'VI

r