TO MEMP APPEAESTABLISHED 1840. MEMPHIS, TElsTN., FRIDAY. MAKOH 12. 1SSO. VOL IX-NUM- BEE 63

1IDICATIOXM.Washinotob, D. C. March 12- -1

Tennessee and the Ohio valley, cloudy

weather, with rain or enow, winds tnoitl

from northfost to northwest; rising, pre-

ceded in the southern part by falling barom-

eter; stationary or rising, fotlou-e- bif fallingtemperature.

ITUTUIB UBSKKVATIOSX,Wab Dp't. RliiJtl, ggftvirw, TJ. 8. ARM, I

THURMtur March 11. tKO. lO.flH p. m. I

Place of Th, Wind. I Wbalii- -gHf- -.hmrvnHo',. pr. yorr-- . fir.

CiiuiiiuiMt ilD.Orti ."2 N. Brisk. H. ralaHaivnutou... M.1H 1 6. Uisnlie. Cl.xidy.indiannla... VM.T.t 71 a. (ientle. Clear.Louisville... :W.25 4:1 N. Ktesh. Cloudy.KoT7iiiils.... HiMIJ 4: N E. Brisk. Llralo.Kauvllle ... ilt 15 47 N. (ientle. Ll.ratn.MewOrlesn 211 (id TA 8. Krefh. Clear.9hrevrort... 2U T 1 f7 K. Kresn. Lt ruin.VleCnburif... H" :) K (ientle. Fair.Little Rock.. 2S Wi 44 N.K. Kroti. L.ra!n.

D. T. KLiNNKKY, Com. Slximl Corps, U. & A.

Uatard is Tennetssa'e candidate for thoPresidency.

KRAHNkT has come to grief and (he da;of the sandlot rata are na uh red.

Evert Democrat in congress sboalJ keepit steadily lefirj bim that f ee trade in all

branches of tmde and commerce is what is

demanded by t'io progressive commercial

pirit of the up".

Tub legislature of Maesachoietts has donegood thin? lor workinam-.-i.'- . It lias pa icd

a bill providioa that in U e future, io all ti ecities of that S ale, the laborer in publisemployment shall bo paid ut least once a

week.

Thb Democratic policy is to p.iss all ap-

propriation necessary to the txcu'.lon ol

Tea bad law, if the party is not strongenough to repeal thera, Rtd if en proper 'rialthe upreme court dicjaros tbem to bo

The app.'.il will be to tho people,to aathorua and elTict the repeal of theselaws at the next election.

Tub Damocrat of Middlutown, O.jdrocounty, New York, have indorsed the nomi-

nation of five women for ru t ubers of theboArJ of education, while the It ipublicausbavefonad Eve men mean c cough tj take thefield against tbem. The women will find cutafter while tLa. they caa ilace do depetd-enceo- i

tte Republicans '.ha1: the Democratsare their on'y true friends.

Ant governor, reprcs jntative, senator olegislator who opposes free schools rhoutd bedriven into cbucurity. The D. mocratio partyof Texas owes it t) lUelt lo see that GovernorRoberts is rot intrusted with tffice axaiu.Without tchoo's theie can be no intelligence,without intollienci there ennnot bo free n

newspapers, tiuie cua La no suchthing as real personal freedom.

Chevalikk Wikokk, who re;en 1 re-

turned to New York from Europe, and whobaa had a long experience in diplomatic Redpub'io affairs, givei it as Li opinion thstKurlacd u decidedly wil.hDnrai.li, and b-- i

looks tor another conservative victory alterthe dissolution of parliament. Even if thewhigs were v ctorious, ho does net thickGladstone would become prime nvnister, onaccount of his recent radical tendencies andviolence.

Thb Honolulu co respondent' of the OhioState Journal fays that Q rant and hi parlywill proceed from Mexico to Acapulco, litre

war steamer of th : U jiied S tu navy wiltake them on board, and put them Coma atHonolulu on or ubo.it the fifteenth of Miuch.The minister of the interior Mr. Wilder, anAmerican has a rua;iilic3nt new reaidor.esalmost fiaUbcd, aid th) workmen ao g

things to get it ready for General Grant'soccupjrey. -- ljl1

Ma. Redpatb, now in Ireland m corre-

spondent of the Now Yoik Tribune, writes:"There is an impression in America which

I shared that the agitation against thelanded proprietor in Ireland is an agrarianmovement. It is nothing of the sort. It is

an honest effort lo remove the causes ot

famine. I find that every priest of intell-igenceevery man whom I have met- andwho has studied tho t fleets of the presentsystem of land tenure shares in tho indi na-

tion so deeply and widely telt among thepeasantry against the landlords and (heir1 tnd-laws- We have rarely found so muchof truth in so small a compute.

Mr. Dudle E. Jones, ot Little Rock, is

the inventor of the araraa that is

now filling; the insane asylums of the country. A friend of his in New Yirk, writingto him about it, says: "I? has become a per-

fect erase. Thousands of reddUrs are sellingit in New York on the streets. Oa tue lowerpart of Broadway you will find a half daeopeddlers of it to every block. One tuanufacturing establishment is making tsvo thousandsets a day. Everybody is playing it on thecars, steamboats, and who ever jougr, tcientifio men are trying to omavel it. Gam'biers are betting on it; the schools atejjstcrazy over it. You can't have any conceptionof the furor it is creating."

Thb St. Louis Republican makes a goodpoint Oa the two narrow-minde- d, sectionalbigots who represent the old Day State in thesenate. It appears that the Massachusettslegislature has passed and sent to Washing-

ton resolutions requesting the senators andrepresentative ot that Slate to vote for tbobill to grant pensions to the soldiers of theMexican war. The bill if it passes will, ofcourse, include Jefferson Davis, who was aconspicuous soldier in that war; and it is re-

marked that this is in curious contrast withthe action of the two Massachusetts senatorsin opposing the bill in tho lat session becauseit ino'.uded JcflVrson Davis. It would seemthat the Massachusetts legislature does notshare Messrs. Dawes's and Hoar's hostility tothe southern chieftain.

The New York Mercury tells the story of

a Force, whosa name seems to fit herlike a glove. Sne is only thirty-eig- ht yearsof age, and is tho mother of twenty-tw- o

children, the eldest of them, a girl, beingnow in her twentieth year, and ready to be-

gin when her mother "leaves off." Mrs.

Force i as she ouht to Us, proud of herachievement She said to tho reporter who

interviewed her that she had "the consolation

of knowing that if I have labored I have notlabored in vain." "I often tell my husband,"he also said, "that, thouch I do suffer a

sreat deal with the little ones, I am determined not to give in until I reach tho q.iartercentury, lie laughs at me, but do you knowI'm quite young rnouh to bo able to do so'r"'Congress ought to vote Mrs. Force a pensioaand a medal.

The Republicans in congress --the so calledstatesmen are anxioui not eo much about

the legation of tho country as how tobriag about a bloody-shi- rt debate that will

make capital for their party in tho comingPresidential canvass. They held a caucusthe other day and resolved to make the case

of General Fits. John Potter a partisan one,and order were issued that members of bothhouses were to vote Lhe continuance of a grossinjustice to an officer whose courage, discre-tion and generalship have been formally at-

tested by a military commission. It wasalso agreed to antagonise, on the bloody-shir- t

basis, the bill introduced in the house by Mr.Tucker, of Virginia, repealing the eloctioulaws which the United States supreme court,in infamously party spirit, declared constitu-tional. The Republicans thus coulees thatthey have neither the ability cor the courageto circus great questions upon their merits.And this is called statesmanship.

PRESIDENTIAL PARINGS.

Statement that tho Railroad Monopolies

are to be L nited for Jevrett as a Demo--

cratlc Candidate agaiaat the Na-

tional Bank, which areto Snpport Grant.

The f tmocrats can Carry New York, Ifthey aie Only Unanimous Hayes

Declares for John Sherman ashis Successor Tilden a

Dead Load.

UiLWAUKEB, March 11. The DemocraticState central committee met at Madison lastnizht, ana fixd the date of the State con-vention for May 18th, at Madison. A con-

ference of abont seventy leading Democratwas held, and a discussion had of the two-thr-

rule in the National convention. TheEectimer.t was about equally divided. Thetnendj of David Davis, Seymour and Tildenwero about equally represented in themeeting.

THB TIME CHANGED.Chairman ParkioBou, chairman of the

Democratic central committee, changed thedate of the State convention to May 12ih in-

stead of the nineteenth a9 first fixed.REPUBLICAN INDICATIONS IN MI8S0UUI. VSt.-Lcui- March 11. The Republican

- .... . .. - I .nw..M.ttAA . UV A 4nJlaW A ll

caTed a .S'ata convention, to be be d atSjda- -i . , i r Lt i: . r .t.innI,i. iila.it p II I , ior ine Bircii u ui ucicxaico uthe Cuicsg j coavction. Trie committee was

z d by the election of Cnauncey I.Kill'-y-, late postmaster of this citv, in place

l i a,..i U P.aI.Ih Mr h'illr-tri- i

strong Grant man; Geueial Fields is foru.aiae.Tho leinsrnta Can ;arry Htw Vork.

New York Herald: "The 'chances aregreatly in isvor of the Democratic party in(Lis State if it can Vush up its intestinefeeds, ami success in New York would almostinsure tbo electicn of a Djmocratic Presi-d- t

tit. Kven last fall, vrhn the party wasweakened and demoralized by a formidablesplit in its own ranks, it still outnumberedits opponents. IN rn!nr candidate tor gov-ern r rpct'ivf d 375,790 votes, the bolting cao-Uid- te

77,566, making a Democrat o aggre-gate of 453 356, whereas the Republicancandidate received only 418 567 puttingbim in nn actual minority of 34 789. It allthe Democratic votes ot the State can thisyear be concentrated on one ticket therewould be a strong piobibility of its election,even if the relative strength of the two par-ties remained in other respects abont thes?.me a it was in the last State contest."

What la Necessary t Democratic Bae- -CM.

The New York Sun says of Mr. Dorsbeimerthat bis declarations ot prinoiple in the pres-ent political contest, announcing as they dohis unalterable opposition to any man run-- n

np fcra third term, are "timely and patriotic. "Who ought to be the Democraticcat didate," remarks tho Sun again, "we doLot t.ndtrtake to say; but whoever hernay be,we hooe the sentiment expressed by Mr. Dor- -

nhcimer may become the universal sentimentof tbo Democracy, and that Democratic suc-cess may thus be made certain."

liOfan la Not a Dark florae.G n'.-ru-t Logan, of Illinois, says that he is

otin any oisea "durk horse." "We think,"says the Express, "he is sincere. Logan isdark in some respects complexion, for instance bat be is not a horse that is, of thelocomotive species. Logan has no go in him.lie is only a saw-hors- e, which is a very airier- -

tnt animal from a war-hor.e- ."

A. Flea tor Harcnoay.New York Herald, editorial: "It is not

t'.ue that the bolt against Governor Robinsonbinds the bolters to repeat the same tacticsHKuinst Mr. Tilden if he should receive theDemocratic nomination. lbe opposition toR ibioson was directed against him alone.1 i id adversaries proclaimed their willingness

suooort anv other JJemocrat lor governorio tern so broad that they could not haveoppo:cd Mr. Tilden himself, had he chosen totie a candidate, nor any other uemocrac.inanRobinson ln trrtonKcd to bis faction. Asthey would not have bolted against Mr. Til-

den for governor, no consistency binds themto bolt iigiiLSt him lor l'resiuent. it theI) moeratic Dartv ot In aw York unites on thebasis (it a pledge to support the nominee ofthe National convention, mar. win accompusuthe main cl j 'ct wh;le reserving to all sectionsof the o;-rt- lull liberty to press their favorite cr.rididutes up to the lime oi tne decisivev.i'e by wh'ch the c cveptioa declares itschoice and binds tie party."

Htauley Olathewsj.Philadelphia Titnes: "Stanley Mathews

has imule a Grant speech in Cincinnati. TheGrant men would do well to watch him withcare, lest they had bim among the missingone ol these duvs. lie was temporary cnairman cf the Greeley convention in 1872; de-

clared the Grant rule to be so permeated withconuDtion that its overthrow was a necessity,and fl ipped over to the support of Grant andliberal attorney fees within a fortnight, lieis very able on the stump, but awfully unsteady in bis course.

The Tildea Load,Washington special to the Cincinnati Ga-set- .

9tbj 'The definite understanding thatthe. Democrats have at last reached, that Mr.Tilden will attempt to force himself on theCincinnati convention, is giving a large num-ber of D 'mocrafs m-ic- concern. The hos-- 1

1 tv of Tamraanv is increasing in bitterness,aid John Kelly has given notice that he willl el-'c- t no means of defeating the nominationif lildc-n-, and, while ho has agreea personally to support the nouiioce of the convenlion, he does not nrjlend to be able to control thtae who acted with bim seventy oreighty thousand stronf;-- :n the leste'e:tioe. Ifthe Democrats cannot carry ivew lora wuuTilden. thev do not want him, and the feelingthat Tummany can and will defeat him iscrrowini? everv dav. But those who opposehim admit that be may be able to preventthn nomination of anv other Mew xork man.and many of them think it will be absolutelynoreflsarv. to secure that State, to select oneof its citx?ni. In. this respect tney agree thatin nn extent, thev are in Mr. lilden powerTh fart that he u to ask the nominationchit fiy on the ground that he i?as countedout by traua is also ieit io oe b very wj-wa- rd

mutter, since this will make prominentauain tho oirjfaer Irajds and the suits forback taxes. Altogether, the Democratic situation is a very troublesome one to the man- -

agerr.

Baaalaa; a Presidential Caadldato lataIlls Mole.New Hampshire Patriot: "Stephen D.

llillave ia a regular correspondent of the IrishWorld lrom Uniontown, New Jersey, whowrites the strongest kind of paper-mone- y

doctrines, and it is he, undoubtedly, whohas been nominated by the St. liouis txreenbackers lor the Presidency. We do notknow of any prominent man in New Hampshire by this name, and the mistake or joca'tin him in .New Hampshire was unaouocedlv made bv the telegraph. New Hamp'shire does nat claim him: New Jersey is hishome."

Tildea la Clarkavllla.Ciarksville (Tenn.) Tobacco Leaf: "Un

Questionably it ia to the interest of tbe Democratic party to nominate Samuel J . Tildenami tbnrebv vindicate and enthrone the princtoles for which they contended in 1876,Tilrl-- n would be our first choice in the eon1ventioo, and we have never had a doubt thathe, if nominated, would carry the banner ofthe nartv forward to jrictory. He conductedthe list campaign with the skill of a militarychieftain. He made no mistake during thelong, bitter, political contest, and, though wehave not en) yed the victory whicn ne wonit was st.H no tautt or his. '

A Gerxlaa'a View.Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist: Judge

II. D. D. Twiggs, who has just been onvisit to the north and principally to Wash'ington City, the present center of interest,returned yesterday morning. A Chroniclerepresentative talked with him during theday in reference to what he heard in thecanital about the political situation.

Reporter "What seemed to be the general impression ia regard to the Republican

. . t i :j j wua :.. .uaCandidate ior i rruiuouir n ub ib iuo muuiest man in the Republican party?"

"Itlaine. unauestionably. Grant is deciithe weakest and easiest man to beat

and fo that reason I hope the Republicanswill nominate bis), as I feel satisfied they

Mr Hinina is a very mbgnetic manand kt preat doduI arit v. He will be thehardest ui- - for the Democracy to beat, andtaeretore, 1 hope he w:ll not be nominal..fialiMv r. arnulJ make a iukt find fair fXeCQ

tive. He has a great many personal friendseven among the Democrats of the senate andhouse."

"What did you gather in regard to theDemocratic candidate r

'Tne sentiment in reference to the Dem- -

ocratic nominee is very unsettled among theleaders. I believe Mr. Bayard is the strong-est man and would win the race. He is verypopular at the north, and a large number ofRepublicans will vote for him. A prominentRepubihan said to me: 'We are going tonominate Grant and we are going to beatyou because you will blunder by nominatingTilden, or eome other unpopular man. Now,if you should nominate Bayard, it would ba close race and your chances would be ex-

cellent. I believe he could carry New York,Connecticut and other doubtful States.' Thesame man said New York was to-da- y Demo-

cratic by forty thousand majority. Of coursethe south will vote for whoever ia nominated,but much depends upon the vote of the southin the convention. I do not believe the finan-cial issue will enter at all into the next cam-paing- n.

The Republicans will hoist thebloody shirt as their banner and make themost of it they can. I did think that issuewas worn threadbare, but it is now certainthat they are going to bring it forwardstronger than ever and wave it throughoutthe campaign. They are already sendingemissaries throughout the country andthoroughly organizing the party oa thatissue."

Jewett to be Bapperted by tbe Rail-roads.

Ohio letter in the New York Herald:"But this may be or it may not be a recom-mendation for Mr. Jewett as a Presidentialcandidate. There are manyDemocrats who will say that it will not do toput up a man who is at the head of immenserailway combinations as a candidate forPresident; that it would identity the partywith the great monopolies. To this the an-sw- tir

is readily made that tho Republicanshave virtual control of tbe national banks ofthe country, with the addition of -- all theFederal office-holder- s, and that these unitedmake a more powerful monopoly than therailroads could possibly become if they allanted.' A leading Democrat of this fctatisaid to your correspondent: 'It has got tocome to this: We will have to call on therailroads to unite and help us to fight ourbattles with the bank?, or we wul never win

battle. This aggregation ot capital, readyto obey the commands ot. the generalgovernment, ia a power we can nevercope with unless we get an equally strongpower on our side, ana the onlything we can depend npon is the rauroids.It is said that Congressman bpringer, ot Illi-nois, is for Jewett, and will make a deter-mined effort to vive him tbe vote of thatState delegation after they have doae theirduty by Governor Palmer, of that State, whois in the held, bfrincer was one ot iiiaen'schief advisers four years ago. It is also saidHen Isaac Eaton, ot Kansas, a member otthe National Democratic committee, will giveJewett the vote of their delegation from theoutset. Eaton was formerly an Ohio man.and he is related by marriage to Jewett, and

a great admirer ot him. A prominenteistern nemosrat said to meto-aay- : -- van-derbilt will give two hundred and htty thou-sand dollars, Colonel Tom Scott will givaone hundred thousand dollars and John W.Garrett another hundred thousand dollars tothe Democratic campaign fund if Jewettshould be nominated for President. Besidesthis Jewett himself is rich, and can easilygive one hundred thousand dollars for thesame purpose. That would make up a fundof five hundred and fifty thousand dollarsfrom four men, fully as much as lilden spsntin his campaign of four years ago.' Thissame gentleman said that Mr. Tilden himselflooked with more favor on Mr. Jewett thanon any other one whose name has been pre-sented, giving as a reason that he wouidnever consent to any one having tbe nomina-tion who had anything to do with theelectoral commission, and this cut out Thur- -man and Bayard; that he furthermore despised Hendricks because he bad treated bimshabbily; that uancocK coma never get tnevote of New York, and as for P. rker andPalmes and Judge Davis they had no chance

hatever. Ihw gentleman closed by saying:If it comes to a close fight, and Tilden finds

he can't make it, he will turn all hu strengthover lo Jewett in preference to any oth-- r

man.' "

sna Sherman Confident.Washington special to the Philadelphia

Times: "Somo of the eastern sensationalapers have published the statement thatrcretarv Sherman contemplates withdraw

ing as a candidate for the Presidency in favorof Washburno or Blaine, with a view to de-

feat Grant. Careful inquiry of persons in aposition to be acquainted with Sherman splans shows that ho not only does not con-template relinquishing his caadulabara. tratthat he is more confident in his prospectsthan he has been. Within two days ho hasmade more extensive arrangements for thecirculation ot his campaign life, and gentle-me- a

from d tfereut parts of the country, whoare working in his interest, are now herecomparing notes, and apparently have greatbelief in toe reserve ot their leader, ueneralCurtis, of New York, who is one ot Sherman s most active managers, and is a federal official who holds close relations tothe secretary, reports the Sherman organizations as quite extensive in the state otConkiing. Mr. Sherman himself, in b;s in-

tercourse wito congressmen and people fromdifferent sections of the country who are vis-

iting here, talks freely about the Presidentialsituation, and does not hesitate to discuss thedetails ot his own fresidential canvass, inerumors, therefore, that Sherman contemplateswithdrawing at the present stage ot the cam'paign are unfounded, and if he should contemplate withdrawing he would have greatdifficulty in transferring any of his forces toBiaine, if the views expressed by Sherman'slieutenants here in any way rennet tne opmions of those whom they claim to represent.IndSed, Sherman's managers to-da- y are con-gratulating themselves that they have gaineda new point in favor of their candidate, fromthe tact that the Uaio State convention to e- -

lect delegates to Chicago has fixed the earlyday of March 2oth for meeting. This ecrlydate they claim to be a strong point in sner-man- 's

favor."

Hires la for Sherman.General Sherman to "Gath:" "I hoped

the President would talk to you on the Presi-dential question. He has talked to me andothers upon it. lie is ior bherman unars-guisedl- y.

He says that Sherman has deserv-ed the office by hard work, loyal party re-

cord, sound judgment, a reputable life, andthe very best class of public services. Hesays that Sherman's work of resumption wascarried out with only such resources as a manof his experience could command, and witha courage possessed by few but Sherman.Mr. Hayes would have the supporters of hispolicy believe that J hn Sherman is the bestman to leave it with.

Why Net Bayee.Knoxville Tribune: "About this time four

years ago, the republican retormers werebooming Bristow as their candidate, nowthere s none to do bim reverence, iiayes,the great pacificator, after itinerating thecountry with his lunch-eatin- mutual ad-miration cortege, to his own satisfaction andthe disgust of the country, has had but thefaintest echo of a very questionable boom,and that came from tbe Knoxville Chronicle.W as ever man treated with such ingratitudeas Hayes has been by his partners in crime?Without exception he has rewarded everyman who assisted him by fraudulent andcorrupt means in stealing the Presidency.Did just such another chapter as that whichrecords the electoral commission infamy everblackea the record of a civilized people?Were ever scoundrels and perjurers so openly,defiantly and shamelessly rewarded for theirdark deeds? And yet that honor that is saidto be prevailing among the very lowest orderof men does not show itself here. It is asunnecessary for Mr. Hayes to assure hisfawning appointees that he would not be acandidate for the nomination, for he has beendeserted by even his own partners in thegreat wrong that was done the Americanpeople. The Republican party dare notbring bim before the people as their nomineefor the Presidency, and ask for an indorse-ment of the electoral commission. Iiayes is,perhaps, the only prominent man in theUnion that Mr. Tilden could beat for thePresidency. As between the two in a racefor the Presidency, tbe result would be aforegone conclusion."

Sheatlas Sloax Stock-Thieve- a.

St. Pafl, March 11. A dispatch receivedat headquarters says that a detachment ofthe Fifth infantrv. with Captains Baldwinand Hamilton, pursued a band of Sioux whohava been committing depredatious nearFort Keogh and killed three of them. TwoCheyenne scoots were killed. Stolen stockwas recovered. '

Death of an Illinois Pioneer.Clinton, March 9. Mr. William Eaton,

aoed ninetv-thre- e years, a very highly esteemed and respected citizen of Clinton, diedat eleven o'clock this forenoon. Mr. Eatonlived in this ceunty about twenty years, andwas a very prominent citizen.

laereaalac Kaersaaasly.London, Mar. b 11. A Candahar special,

cays: "Reports brought in by spies say Mahomed jans's following is increasing rapidlyHis agent are recruiting in all directions."

The Ameadmente Agreed Te.London, March 11. In the house of com

mons bt the amendments of the houseof lords to the Irish distress bill were agreed

I to.

TH15 STATE CAPITAL.

Decisions of the Supreme Court of theState The Taxing or Street Rail-roa-ds

and Assessing Costs In

Cases Dismissed fromthe Docket.

Beer or No Beer was tho Perplexing(Jaeslloa The Medal of the Ten-

nessee Historical Society forthe State Centennial

Other Matters

Special to the Appeal.Nashvtixk, March 11. Tbe supreme

court, in the case of the mayor and city coun-

cil of Nashville r. the South Nashville streetrailroad company, decided that both the stock

and realty of such company are taxable, andthat such tax is not a double one. It was alsodecided that where a misdemeanor case isstricken from the docket, under section 5193

of the code, the attorney-genera- l, sheriff,clerk, and State's witnesses are entitled totheir fees incurred in behalf of the State, as

in case of nolle prosequi or acquittal, to betaxed against the county. The court ad-

journed until the first Monday in next De-

cember.OSt A TEST VOTE.

as to whether beer should be sold inthe Exposition building, tho board. of cen-

tennial directors stood seven for and fouragainst.

TENNESSEE HISTORICAL SOCIETY

was granted exclusive privilege to dispose ofthe Centennial medal designed by it duringthe exposition. The medal will be made ofwhite metal, of the s'za of a silver dollar,and will have tbe Exposition building on oneside, with "Nashville Centennial, 1780-188-0."

and on the reverse, "Clark MillsEquestrian statue of General Jackson," withthe words, "Tennessee Historical Society."

ANOTHKU SCOOP

Reported tor the Ualoa Express Com-pan- y

Capturing the Snort-Lin- e.

0 Louisville, March 11. The Union ex-press company has made another scoop. Thistime it is the Short-lin- e which it has captured.The Union express company, although not ayear old, will have within ninety days fullsway over four thousand miles of railroadtrack. By the first of May it will extend itsroutes over the Mobile and Montgomery andPensacola roads, also cer the Mobile andNew Orleans, giving it a through direct linefrom Louisville to New Orleanp. via Nashville, Montgomery and Mobile. When tbeShort-lin- e contract go?s into effect, it willcontrol all railroxd lines in Kentucky exceptthe Cincinnati Southern and the KentuckyCentral roads.

DlViiBOlS Ilff ITALY.

Sls-no- r IHorem'jBili raverof tne Mln- -

latere Opposition or the FreeEchoes of the rope's al.

Rome special to the Herald, March 8th:"The Italian political world, no less than thereligious and social, is profoundly stirred bythe sutject of divorce. Signor Morelli's bill,which seeks to make it law, was y takeninto consideration. The ministry ia favorableto tbe measure, but proposes to introducemodifications. It was fioally referred to acommittee. This ia the beginning of a move-ment which will transform the whole systemof Italian life. The newspapers, are for thegreater part, opposed to it. Tha Lega dep-recates the concussions made to tbe civil lawby the pope in his encyclical on the subject.It hids bim be careful, lest, as Pio Nona, byhis stubborn resistance, lost the temporal do-

minion of R.ime, so he, by his pliability, maylose the spiritual dominion of the Cathoiiochurch. Oan commanded the respect thatmen feel for a bold acd virile foe; the other,who ascends the throne of the ages to makehimself the gendarme of kings is liable to in-spire, not hatred, but contempt. On theother hand, the Pungolo, of Naples,holds . divorce to be an essentiallymoral expedient. If man were perfect indis-solubility would be the ideal. Man beingimperfect, the legislator can no longer closehis eyes. The Observatore Romano main-tains that the tendency to divorce is a sign ofadvanced corruption, and the true remedy isthe restoration of the christian marriage andthe men t of the family on thebasis of ehristian law. the battleis being on all sides waged with energy andwarmth. It is the moral ani intel'e tu 1 po-lemic of the hour, and tha voice of teligionhas already made itself heard in the discussion."

TSE MUPHK9II2 CO CUT

Declsioaa oa the Haryland and OhioCases The K fleet They are Likely

te Have on Legislation.

Washington special to the Baltimore SunThe decisions of the supreme court in the

Maryland and Ohio election cases was ancounced by Mr. Justice Bradley. Ason last Monday, there, was a large attendanceot tbe members ot the bar, senators, representatives and leading politicians, and extreme interest was shown in listening to theopinion of the court. After the judgment ofot the court in the political cases announcedlast Monday, it was generally concluded thatthe court would without doubt in its decisionIn the Maryland and Ohio election cases uphold the constitutionality of the election lawsot congress, bat it was still thought by somethat the court might not indicate a positionso radical in all its phases as that assumed bythe congress which passed the laws in question. But an such hopes as these weredoomed to disappointment. The courtplanted itself on ground quite as radical asthat assumed by the Republicans in eitherhouse of congress in claiming the extent ofthe enlarged powers of that body under itsrecent constitutional amendments. GovernorWhvte. who scanned the opinion closely, remarked that it covered the whole ground andlett no loophole ot escape tor tbe responsibility of State office's to the Federal judiciary inelections tor federal omcers. Another distinguished member of the bar said tbe courthad swallowed tbe whole hogot unadul'eratedRtdicalism, head, leer, tail and bristles.The effect ot the opinion of ti e court isthat hereafter at all elections for members of the house of representatives and forPresidential electors the State election officersare not only responsible to the State authorities tor the proper discharge of their dutiesunder the State laws, but can also be heldaccountable both under the State and the Fed'eral laws regulating tbe conduct of electionsto the t ederal authorities. Another very im-portant point in the decision of the court isthat it affirms the full supervisory power oftbe deputy United states marshals at allFederal elections. As in many of the Statesthe most important local elections are heldon toe same dav as the i ederal elections.and as the United States officials are declaredto have the nuthority to enforce the State aswell as the Federal laws, it is not difficultto see what an important influencethe United States officials may exertover the result of state elections. Certainlyunder the shadow of this decision of the su-

preme court there is great danger that thearbitrary and highhanded proceedings m various parts ot the country ot the Federal election officials may be much aggravated. AsiB natural, the decisions of to day. followingon those of last Monday, have been receivedwith much rejoicing in Republican politicalcircles, and intimations ate treely thrown outthat when that party regains control of congress additional legislation concerning thoconduct ot elections will be enacted. Italso asserted that the Democratic majority incongress cannot, in the face of the decisionCtl tbe supreme court, refuse to make appropriations tor the pay ot the deputy-marshal- s,

On this point the Democrats y have beenslow to express themselves, preferring towait ior party consultation."

A. Horrible Fight with Rata.Peedeb. N. C. March 9. A remarkab

and! perhaps, unprecedented combat tookplace at Bostick's Mills, near this place; thismorning. It seems that General Bostwickand one of bis employes. Anderson Wayles,went into a cornhouse which has been storedwith corn tor nearly twelve months, andwhich has been closed for that length of time,Atter getting in they found that the place wasliterally alive with rats. who. so far frombowing terror, began to attack fiercely thewo men, who in rain attempted to beat

them off. They came upon them iu droves,biting tbem about thousands and face andlegs, several actually getting under Wayles'sshirt. In the struggle W aylee unfortunatelyturned over a heavy bale of fodder, whichblocked up the door and prevented tbeir re-treat. Both men crustf ior halp, ar.d wererescued fiom tbe'r ppii'oui situation. Thewhole of Boat wick's left ear van eaten off ardhis luce horribly grwgrri,. while Wajlcs pre-sented a sickOBiGg Bifihtr'f;!!i..B0se acd lipbeiBg literally eaten solbt t ii bct biendscould not recogoizi him, vrtile his left eye

"

was torn from its socket. .

Carving- - Affrar- -

Gkavbon, C. U., Marcis 9 A terrible af-

fair occurred here jt which resulted intho death of a young man named JamesPat ton at the hands of Wiley Hill. Thetwo men had been warm personal friendsuntil four days since. At that tima the twoyoung trothers of Pattern and Hill got into aquarrel over a game of marbles. Hill'sorother is said to be the larger of the two,and when they had a fight he whippedyoung Pattou. A few i days after this theymet and had another fight, this time Pattonwhipping Hill. Yesterday they met againat school, and durir.g recess had another

"tight, iii which Hill got his antagonist downand beat him badly about the lace. The boywent home and told his big brother, who atonce went to the residence of Wiley Hill tolook for young Hill, intending, as he said, towhip him for bruising his little brother so.The elder Hill took op the quarrel, and, af-ter some words, the two began to fight, dur-ing which Patton jerked out a bowie-knif- e

and stabbed his adversary in the stomach,literally ripping out his bowels. The nnfor-tunn- to

voung man died in two hours. Pattonmade hvs escape. ---

. , .

Democratic Pledgee.Atlanta Constitution: The Democratic par-

ty stands pledged by its action at the St.Louis convention to this:

We denounce the present tariff, levied upon nearlyfour thousand articles, as a masterpiece of InjusUoe,Inequality and false pretense. It yields a dwindling,not a yearly rising revenue. It has Impoverishedmany Industries to subsidize a tew. It prohibits Im-ports that might purchase the products of Americanlabor. It has degraded American commerce fromtbe first to an Interior rank upon the high seas. Ithas cut down tbe sales of American manufacturesat home and abroad, and depleted tbe returns ofAmerican agriculture, an Industry followed by haltour people. It costs the people five times more thanIt produces to the treasury, obstructs the processesof production, and wastes tbe fruits of .labor. Itpromotes fraud, fosters smuggling, enriches dishon-est officials, and bankrupts honest merchants. Wedemand that all customhouse taxation shall be onlyfor revenue.

It would be well if three or four Democraticmembers of the ways and means committeewould commit to memory the solemn pledgeon tariff retorm that the party made to thepeople at the last convention.

THOSE LITTXK BLOCK. 8.Little blocks shall all remind ns '

What blockheads are yours and mineWhen we depart and leave behind us

Still unsolved the final line.

Tbe problem that perhaps anotherDonkey will with might and main

Sweat and toll and swear and botherTry and bring out right again.

Let us then be op and doing,Wrestle now no more with fate.

Cease tbe phantom gem pursuing,Throw the durned thlrg In the grate.

Newetah's Last U tab.New York special to the Cincinnati Gazette:

Mr. Newcomb said late that he feltauthorized to announce that his company hadconcluded arrangements that gave it control

t the Mobile and JMew Orleans road. Thedetails of the arrangement he did not give.but said that the negotiations were concluded,and a decree for the sale of thefoad had beenentered. Under the law this will require sixweeks advertisement, so that the Louisvilleand Nashville company will not be put inpossession until about the sixth of May.When this occurs through trains of passenger and baggage cars, as well as shippingcars, will be run from Lioaisville to Mew Orleans, night and day, and a large increase oftravel by this route is expecled. The termsare most favoraole to tbe Louisville and Nash-ville company, and will yield it a very largeprofit, lhe original cost of the road, fromfirst to las'-- , ia twelve mi lion dollars, and theLouisville and Nashville only assumed a fixedobligation of three hundred thousand dollarsper annum."

Tildea's Former Partner.JTsvr Yoke. March 9. At the meeting of

the bar association grave chargeswere made against a former legal - aa- -

.ooiot-- t amurf 3. Tilden. The corporation counsel called the attention ot thn association to the frequently repeated assertionsthat one of judges ol the marine court hadrecently been intoxicated on several occasionswhile on tbe bench. He moved that thematter be referred to the judiciary commit-tee. The president said it was no more thanfair to the other judges that the name of theaccused judge should be mentioned. Thecorporation counsel said he had no objectionto stating tnat he referred to Judge Sinnott.lbe motion was carried. Judge Sinnott is ayoung man for his position. He was trainedup from a boy in lilden s law office, and was

halt clerk and a halt partner when appointed by Governor Tilden, in 1875, to thisplace.

draat la Jlexieo.Citt of Mexico. March 9. General

Grant arrived at Pueblo last night, and wasreceived by a salvo of artillery. The depotwas decorated and crowded with people.General Grant was met by the governmentcommittee and subsequently by that fromtbe city council. General Grant answeredthe welcome of the committees in a few appropriate words. He was escorted to thepalace by benor de ia Hidalgo, several bandsof music and a procession. Two bands ofmusic played until a late hour before thepalace. Oeneral Urant visited the governorot the btate this morning.

Arrival of Mrs. Tweed's Body from Esrope.New York, March 9. Obseauies over the

body ot Mary J. Tweed, wile ot the late W,M. Tweed, which arrived in the city yesterday, from Paris, by the steamer Silesia, ofthe Hamburg line, will be very quietly conducted at eleven o'clock morning,at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Doug-las. The interment will be in Greenwood,where her husband's body lies. The familyshrink from any publicity m the obsequiesMrs. Tweed s death occurred on the thirteenth ultimo.

Larce Cotton Traaaaetioa.Dallas, Tex., March 9. The lagest single

transaction in cotton ever consamated in thiscity between local cotton buyers occurred today. Abe Sbwarts, a boy seventeen yearsold. purchased from M'Entire. WiUon & Co..on a telegram order direct from Liverpool forimmediate shipment nine hundred bales, aggregating tour hundred and sixty thousandpounds, tor which he paid htty-nv- e thousandtwo hundred dollars. This boy bought overseventy-thre- e thousand dollars worth of cotton in less than ten months.

Death by a Falling BeaOold.Hoopeston. III.. March 9. A severe and

fatal accident occurred here to-da-y. Whileseveral men were working on the scaffoldingot a house in course of erection, tbe scaffold-ing fell a distance of twelve feet. D. S,Lewis struck upon his bead and was killedL. N. Jones, of the lumber firm of Trego &Jones, A. Meyers and his son were injuredLewis leaves a wife and child.

Steam Yaeht Burned.Milwaukee. March 11. The steam yacht

Arrow was burned at Geneva lake this morning, with dock and boats. . Loss, fifteenthousand dollars; uninsured. Tbe Arrowwas owned by George Sturgis, of ChicagoSuspicion points to a man named Costell,formerly employed by Sturgis, but discharged,as the incendiary. The citizens threaten tolynch him if caught.

A Ciraeloue Uift.The Empress Elizabeth of Austria, who

has a great fondness tor English literature.baa sent to Mrs. Isabel Burton, the wife ofCaptain Burton, a handsome gold locketm diamonds to mark ber appreciation ofthat lady s book on the Inner Life of Syria,

Peaceful aad Amicable.Montreal. March 11. lhe rumor cur

rent yesterday that the Montreal telegraphcompany had transterred its business to theAmerican company has no foundation whatever, lhe relations existing between theWestern Union and the Montreal companiesare ot the most amiable character.

Bnmored Bojal Betrothal,Berlin. March 11. It is rumored in well

informed circles that Prince William, eldestson of the crown prince, will shortly be be-

trothed to Princess Caroline Mathilde, daugh- -. ... . i .rnii t tt iiter ot tne auxe oi ocnieisoerg-uoistei- n.

Defeat of Article VI L.

London. March 11. A Paris dispatch savs"The council of ministers have resolved thatbo compromise shall be accepted in consequence ot the defeat of article 7 of Ferry'ieducational bin.

Presented te Her Hafesty.London, March 11. United States Minis

ter Lowell presented his credentials to thequeen yesterday.

KKAltNEY, THE CBATEN,

After Making' an Arsenal of Ills House,and Otherwise Preparing for a Siege,

Is Ignomlnonsly Collared andCarried to the Lock-U-p on

Two Charges.

Ball Being furnished, He Is Kow atLiberty to Begin 1 gain His Yelping

at the Heels of the Men IT hoseBoots He Is Not Worthy

to Black.

San Francisco, March 11. Dennis Kear-ney was arrested by the police at his resi-dence this morning on two charges of misde-meanor, based on remarks he made at themeeting Tuesday night. He furnished bailand was released from custody.

thb arrest or keabnetwas accomplished very quietly, and while Itcaused a great deal of comment, occasionedno excitement or demonstration. Publicopinion seems divided as to the wisdom ofthe movement, and many express the opinionthat it will amount to nothing because of theimpossibility of obtaining a conviction. Thisview is mainly based on the fact that thesheriff, who has the drawing of the jurors, isthe . ...

personal and political friendof Kearney, and was elected on the Work-ingmen- 's

ticket, as also the district attorney.Tbe witness in the case, a member of the police, who bad been attending ia disguise themeetings and street demonstrations of theworkingmen, and taking notes, says that thereare many who think the citizans' protectiveunion will be able to

exercise a moral pressurethat will result in the conviction of Kearney,and that the policy of making arrests of anyperson indulging in incendiary language willbe vigorously pursued until the agitators areeither locked np or cowed into an observanceof the letter and spirit of the law.

incendiary placards.This morning the police seized a number

of placards in the public streets bearing thisannouncement: "Read! Tbe communistswide awake ! Be freeman ! Thieves in council! Price ten cents, by newsdealers." Theauthorship of the placard cannot be ascertained by tbe authorities.

Before tbe Sea ate Kxodae CommitteeYeeterday Feollahly Apprehen-

sive of Danger te Uimaelf.

Washington, March 11. The senate ex-

odus committee continued the examinationof Ruby, of tbe New Orleans Observer. Hementioned several parishes in Louisianawhere he slid the negroes, as a generalthing, were not allowed to vote unless theyvoted the Democratic ticket; there were ex-

ceptions, however, in some localities, wherethe conservative planter element was strongenough to see fair play and allow them tovote as they pleased, in lsib, ne said, tnenegroes all voted, notwithstanding the factthat the reign of tenor was intense, becausethey had white Republicans, who workedmanfully, to lead in tbe political fight. Sen-ator Windom asked the witness if he wouldfeel apprehensive on account of the evidencehe had given here, in visiting the localitieswhere he bad testified that outrages had oc-

curred. To this the witness replied that hewould, and further remarked that the factalone of bis publishing a Republican news- -

in New Orleans was sufficient to makeEaserfeel apprehensive for his safety if he vis-

ited those localities. He bad no fear, how- -rer, ot molestation in New Orleans.

WESTOH AND OLKAB1,

Nates af the Walking-Matc- h New de- -

lac ea at Saw Francisco Betweentheae Noted Feet-Pad- s.

San Francisco. March 11. During theday Weston and O'Leary have been goingsteadily, with butlittle difference in their relative positions. U Leary has been runningnearly all day, with brief intervals of walk-ing, and this afternoon he appeared wearyfrom his exertions, though he was in goodpirits. Many think that he is injuring his

chances by running so much, as he poundsheavily, inducing bleeding at the nose.Weston maintains his usual indescribablemixture of gaits and appears fresher thanO'Leary. He has had much more rest, hav-ing been off the track altogether about fifteen hours, while O Leary has taken littlemore than a third of that time for rest. Therehas been little betting daring the day andthat about even. Both are free from anysoreness of feet or joints, and appeir to main-tain an excellent condition generally. Atnine o clock ht the score stoodO'Leary. 344 miles; Weston, 335 miles. Therewas a very large attendance. Both men arein good condition and going apparentlyeasily.

Indian Outrages oa the Texaa Border,San Antonio. March 9. Advices from

Fort Clark report eighteen Indians campedon the prairie, twenty miles trom that place,with a large number of stolen horses. General Stanley, commanding at Fort Clark, hassent several companies out after them. TheIndians are from Mexico, and are part of theband taken by the Mexican government lastyear to the City of Mexico, which caused areversal ot the order tor united states troopsto cross the Rio Grande, as it was thoughttheir removal obviated the necessity for theorder. They returned to the border lastmonth and have committed over thirty mur-ders since and stolen much stock. A fight isexpected when General Stanley s troops overtake them, and they may possibly be followedinto Mexico.

A Virginia Scandal.Baltimore, Md March 7. A special

telegram from Front Rova'., Virginia, givesbrief particulars ot a scandal involving twoleading families and which is now being investigated. It appears that a few days agothe corpse of a three-week- s old infant wasfound in the well on the premises of a leadingcitizen, and rumor associated the crime witha young lady who was known to have beenin a delicate condition. Evidence was introduced showing that this young person visiteda friend, and was subsequently pronouncedto be ill from the effects of maternity. Thechild disappeared, and it is now believed tohave been murdered in order to conceal themother's shame. Great interest is manifested in the case, and the verdict is anxiouslylooked forward to.

Death of a Prominent Methodic Hla.later. 'New York. March 9. Rev. Dr. R. L.

Daahiellof the Methodist Episcopal churchdied last nigbt. lie was well known throughout the church in America in his official ca- -Eacity, as the corresponding secretary of tho

missionary society. It was gener-ally believed that he would soon be chosen abishop. Bat last fall a cancerous disease developed itself which baffled the skill of hisphysicians.

Chippewa Chiefs la Chicago.Chicago. March 11 Nine Chippewa chiefs

from Lac Da Flambeau, Pas river, and LaCourt Oreille reservations were in the city today, en route to Washington, under chargeot Agent Mahon. Ihey propose securing anunderstanding respecting their rights andduties in their reservations.

The trade and labor league y receiveda communication from the St. Louis branchurging their in a trade's unionstrike to be inaugurated April 1st, and tocomprise of all organizations in the west.

How Now, Mr. Absolom Adams fCincinnati, March 11. A Lima, Ohio,

pecial to tbe Commerial says Miss Adam?who was arrested there on Tuesday, on a dispatch trom Cincinnati, tor attempted intanticide. and who was accompanied to this cityby lion. J. w . retry, ot the fc,entucky legislature, to-da- y made a statement that AbsolomAdams, her uncle, is the father ot her childShe made an affidavit with a view to his arrest.

Death of Jadge Joha F. Wheeler, ofjaraaaaaa.Little Rock, March 11. Judge John F

Wheeler, editor of the Fort Smith Independent, died last night at Fort Smith, agedseventy-tw- o years. He was connected withthe Fort Smith press for over thirty yearsand served a term of four years eachcounty judge and State senator.

Attached by aa Eagle.Arkansas Traveler: "Mr. Lawnisky,

Polander who came to this coantry fromMichigan, and who resides tea miles east ofhere, was greatly frightened on last Wednesday by aa occurrence which placed his littleboy yarat, in a perilous position, t he child

Varaf, was in the barnyard feeding corn tothe chickens, and in the work findinc achildish amusement. The little boy's bubb'esot glee, blown through the reed or joy soonburst, and cris of distress were borne uronthe air to the father's ears. An eagle, whichhad been soaring above the yard tor sometime, had pounced upon the lad and com-menced an attack upon him with its talonslhe child, rendered helpless by extremefright, was dragged along the ground a shortdistance by tho rapacious representativeoi a icn-dou- ar coin, and would nodoubt have been seriously injured but for theopportune arrival ot the lather, who. with remarkable presence of mind, picked up a railand beating the bird off from its intendedvictim soon dispatched it. The boy suffersmore from the shock occasioned by the frightthan by the tew scratches he received. Thebird measured seven and a half feet in lengthana is or tne oaia species.

FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION.

The Boilers ef si Indiana Flax-Hil- lTea Men, all la the Baildiag,

Instantly Killed.

Details of tbe Horrible Aeeldeat Listor the Hilled. The Loss aadlaaaraaee.

Cincinnati, March 11. The Gazette'sFrankfort, Indian, special says that theboiler in the flax-mi- ll of Rosenthal & Co. ex-ploded this morning, killing ten men, allwho were in the building, which afterwardburned. The engineer's watch was found.It had stopped at five minutes before seven;it is supposed that was the time of the explo-sion. Eight bodies were recovered, all hor-ribly mangled. They were all taken fromthe engine-room- , where it is supposed theywere changing clothes preparatory to begin-ning work. The victims are Thomas Clayton.engineer, single; Pattic Leahy, foreman, fortyyears old, unmarried; Mbbael Shield, agedfifty-fiv- e years, leaves a wife and three children; John Rogers. leaves a wife and family;Scott Williams, widower, leaves one child:Joseph Miller, leuves a wife and family; EnHolrntc. unmarried, son of Rev. Helmick.of Boylestown; Joseph Eichenberg, widower,leaves three children ; John Hallschiid, agedtwenty years, and Monroe Webb, unmarried.The book-keepe- r, Walter Showman, was tenminutes late coming, and was within twominutes walk of the mill when the explosiontook place. Loss, ten thousand dollars; insurance, three thousand.

another account.Indianapolis, March 11. The following

is a complete list of the killed in the explo-sion of tbe flax-mi- ll o Lehman. Rosenthal &Co., at Frankfort, Indiana, this morning:Monroe Webb. John H. Rogers. Eli Helmick.Scott Williams, Joseph Weismiller, PatrickLeahy, lhomas Ural ton. John Uenmshield.Joe Eichenberg aud Michael Shields. Thebodies were mutilated almost beyond recog-nition, and were thrown from fitty to oneone hundred yards distant. Rogers's headwas blown entirely away, and not a vestigeof it could be found. Parts of the boilerwere thrown three hundred yards away. Thebuilding and ail tbe contents were entirelydestroyed by fire. Loss, seven to ten thou-sand dollars; insurance small.

Destraetive Fire Loss of Lire.London. March 11. A great fire has oc

curred near Seadwerth, in Austria. Twenty- -fa ve houses were destroyed and five personswere killed.

HO CEMENTS OPOCEAS STEAMERSMOTILLE. March 11. Arrived: Steamahln Aus

trian, from Boston.

mazoneus. from Para. Cleared: SteaixuhlD Stair.for Havre; C. B. Ward, jr., for Belize.

LONDON. March 11. The steamer Othello, fromHull for New York, nut Into Plymouth, h&vlne losther rails, stancbeons and boats, and received otheruamages in a collision.

GI1NSLLA March 11, 1880, Petkb Giankixa.native ot Switzerland, aged 41 lean 7 months

ana ZZ days.Funeral from his late residence. No. 70 Jefferson

street, this (FRIDAY) morning, at 10 o'clock- -

Friend, of the family am Invited to attend.

A MEETING of the Beard of Managers of tbeJc- - " , iMaotf cor me r, r in i,jti urCruelty to Animals." will be held at No. 16 Madisonstreet TUNiUH r, Marcu lztn, at o o'clock.

By oraer ot tne president.w. L. PORTEB, Secretary pre tem

ODTH MEMPHIS LODGE, No. U- S-Will bold Its stated communication this

(KHIDAY) evening, March 12th, at 7:S0o'clock, for dlsuatch of buslnejs. Membersot thn lodge are specially requested to attend, andvisu-n- Diomers are iraieinauy invttea.

By oraer a. r. xi A i. LUn. w. u.C. L. PoxtiH. Secretary.

W3I. O. LAWMAN & CoUENERAL

Storage & Commission Merch'ts,10O3-10O- 5 Morgan 8t ,

ST. LOCH MISSOURI.ADVANCES ON FUBNITTJBB ANDMONEY of all kinds. If desired.

S3tT freights and charges advanced.CO aCD CO u . oO o o?

aox C

"-

-W IEm eW fo -Km d

W to

11 inrcoo

acsC3 O

Boa a

CL bD ftu

CDCO eLU u

I COCD 1 CO

fcafl

CO CD

C9 asCO

m sPi.

CD

NEWSTYLES7INX! GOODS!

Largest Assortment!Fine Qualities! All Shapes!

Beaver, Felt and Silk

HATS!

Opposite Conrt Wqnare.

SImini UsON ALL THE HANKS.

S.C.TOOF&COPRINTERS,

LITHOGRAPHERS and BINDERS,

15 COUBT STREET,

2 ZCO

CO

to

UT3 oU3

rCOUJGQ

MKEriBR-- "Are now Exhibiting MotTSuperb

sf iioiisWhich lias Ever been

Ep Iii!We Earnestly Request a Careful Inspection or Our Xagulflcent aad Incomparable

Assortment of .

BLACK AND FANCY DRESS SILKS,Blaok French. Baycmaiso and Buntings,Table Damasks, Towels and Sheetings,Ladies9 and Children's Dresses and Wraps,

FRENCH IlETJSLINS, Organdies, PIQUES.

mmm mmmmCOB. MAIflT AND COXJJ2T STX-EES-

S.

H.B.Wt) take pleasure la announcing that we are Sole Agents In Memphis forthe Sale of TlLLIARD'd CELEBRATED FKEN'CH BUTLfiS and H0M11CLOTHS of TJittadin? Dye n

Q TT T J71 Tf YT Z? or ConShs, Colds, BronchitisO KJ JLhJUJ J KJ JlAiJUJ Asthma and Consumption.AND ALL DISEASES OF

nt a la Oaart ISIaeC A I iTTH M" DON'T BE DECEIVED BT UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS WHO TUT TOWXX U JL IV LX . Palm off nrjon von Rock and Rv In tiIbm nf our Tni n nnri ivn uvwhich Is the only GENUINE medicated article made,

Kxtraet rrena Bep.rt or the Commissioner er lateraal Hevenae.TREASURY DEPARTMEN r. Office of Internal Revenue. Washington, D. C. January 2. 1 880.Messrs LaWRENCE A MARTIN, 111 Hadlaon strtet, Chicago. : I haw received "acertined formula," giving the Ingredients and relative proportions nsed In the mannlaeture of an articlewhl h jou advertise and under tbe name ot TOLU, ROCK AND RYE." This compound. Recneto your formula, in the opinion ot this office, would havea sufficient quantity ot lhe Balsam ok to'luio give it ail tne advantages ascribed to this article in pectoral eomplalnts. while tbe Whlslry and theHyrup constitute an emulsion rendering the compound an agreeable remedy to the paUent. In the opinionof this office, an article compounded according to Ibis formula, may properly be classed as a medtcloalpreparation unuer we provisions or ocoeauie a, following section iSHl, United States Rvled 6utoirs.and when so stamped may be sold by Druggists. Apothecaries and other persons, vtUhoat rendering themliable to pay special tlx as liquor dealers. Tours respectfully.

isiuHKoj ubeki as Bans, Ceaasalaaleaer.LaWREXCE & MABTIX, Proprietors, 111 Hadlsoa street, Chicago.

kVSeld la Hemphle by all Draaalata, 6roeera ana Wine Xereaaata generally:at Waelrsale by 8. HAlItriEIU A CO.. V. P. HUNT A CO. aad A. VACCAEOSt CO, whe will anpply the trade at saaaaraetBrere' prices.

Men to lutein Cast Buyers.The Balance of the Stock of Walker Bros.

& Co. must be Closed Ont within tho nextTHIRTY Tho Entire Stouisr is"offered folly 50 per cent, below present value.SlOBE FPU BEST. FIXTUBES FOB SALE.

WALKER BROS. & CO., 229 MAIN Sr.,Clay Unildinff.w. a. vavK.

No. SOO PRWHT KTRKET.H. J HKACHASJ JB. K.

AND SAIiTKo. 9 Union street. : :CHAMPION, CHARTER OAK,

I- -, .ri.i'.'t.-- i i

I

THE LATEST ADDITIONS Handsome Nickel-plate- d

attached to the top ot the stove. The Hydro -

The patent Heat-retaini- Oven-door- a. All sizes of

3c5T, 'Tgr TSa H7 UTC. IS. Moore,

Jno. W. IMUard.

K. I COUUBAS.

and Extraordinary Variety of

Displayed in nemphis.

THE THROAT ANDBettlea far Faaally Use.

having a Uovernmeot Stamp on eaeb bottle.

U. XL. UAtiK.

..WKflPHIW, TKIflUKKNKKIIItACHAlL J. B, rOHTOI.

AGENTS,: : Memphis, Tenn.

FAVORITE, EARLY BREAKFAST

,4jlwW'TVT''T'T'T'tTt:;J .. T i

V' r. z

Ornaments. Elegant Nickel-plate- d Towel Backearnon r, saving time, labor and expense.

these excellent stoves for coal, wood, or any other fnel

JE5 cg& C? PJr. T. ISassett.

It. Ia. Coffin. M.G. llail

street. Memphis.JaVA. COCJattAN.

ANOAT

and Shingles,

m

W. As GAG3S e& BR,

Grocers, Cotton Factors,

(MOORE, BASSETT & 00,T3oalora In

Doors, Sash, Blinds, foldings,Lumber, Eath and Shingles,

351-353-3- 59 Second street. : Memphis. Tenn.

BILLARD, COFFIM & 00.Cotton Factors and Wholesale Grocers,

26Q-28- 2 Front

R. L.C0CHRMAMVMfACTVHKMm

Lumber, LathDeere, ash aad Blinds, sat all kinds at Paeklnjr Bex en.

Office and Yard, tt. Saw and rhvnlngr Mills, Sort endSavj $,SALESROOM CORNER OF UNION AND: FRONT STR'rTi

nempnia

LUNGS.

oVCQ.

footorWasMiigten