Memphis daily appeal. (Memphis, Tennessee) 1880-03-04 [p ].suspended his remarks, to resume agnin...

H MEMP BAILY AWEA1L.ESTABLISHED 1840. MEMPHIS, TENK., THUESJDAY, MAEOH 4, 1S8Q. VOL. XXXIX-NUMB- ER 55

lNUICATIOKB.WH1NGTO.D.CMarch4-la.- m.

A or Tennessee and f ohio valley, occa-sional rnn, folhrej clearing weather,tenuis mdnly.- - , , s,rv wmrfs, stifion- -

gher barometer.

VATtlKU OBSKKVATlOil.Wa imp'T.flr'iMtl, aBVICB. D. 8. ARMY, I

Wini'at. Mnich :i. I HHP, 10.OS p. in. fPlace ol . Wind. Weatu-D- r.p Tti.r. I Kara. ) or.

S. Gentle. Lt. r'n.tin 8 8. imltv fair.

I ;M!rn... :;M If ( 8. RrUk. Fair.LvitU'S.'u.. 7; ti: S. Fresb, Cloudy.J'B i t ... 9 Mo III! f. Brisk. Cloud J.

a it HI S. Uaiille. Clear.:n).i H'.l . Gentle. Hazr.

j'irevijpurt... 70 r. Kresb.Vle.tU'K... .iii.nl 71 8. Kresu. Clear.Lltlie Hock.. J'.l MH 7 8 W. Fresb. civer."

D. T. FLAKNKHY. Corp. Signal CorpsTlj, sTaT"

Trie total of fuUcripfim t, the HeraldIritt leiicf fund up (he t rtnty-nint-h ofFebruary was $i"A 0)S1 8.5.

Thk IalOrf idea ia Doston, city of notion.. ii tint h;.fth-hoe- l b fleet injuriously the tightof la jit wbo indulge in them. .

The Upublica Members 0f the Georgia1 !(iHlutarj yeiitr, jay s jlocteo two delegateto tha N4ii'jnal II ptillicA convention.

Brick Tomkiioy's gang of Grcenbackersin t ia Si. Louis yesterday ia "national con-vention," and will continue their count-y-a.wir- .g

labors to day.

I'rno.i. w, at SpnogCe! J, ULu)o"i", lattnight, and wsj entbusiasScr.lij. received,Cilloclioos r.rd receipts at the door amountedta n.'a jy oao thousand dollars.

Evkht citizen of Memphis should make itpoint to do bin duly to-da- acd vote for

the bet,t wan 'who otter for magistrate toiko tLi v'tare t f the lata George Crockett.

Thk Lojisiuna legislature haa ordered aninvestigation into the charge of bribary pre-ferred by the mayor of New Orleans against

Jid'jiihwicr, a member of thell OUe.

'ToTUASTKit (jK.vtiiAL Kkt says that on-Ii- )

the word "fraudulent" is stricken out of.options 392'J ncd 4011 revised statutes, itwill b impossible to stop registered lettersaJJrw;d to lotti-r- y 'manager.

Jakes Hiltoh iinooics, cf the New YorkKeening Express, denita tho truth of therumor that hj 1ms sold that paper to thefriends of Mr. I'ildea, cor will it be con-trolled in tho iir rt'sk of that gentleman.

rROUAUi.Y will: a view to coonidcrio waysand iDe.ms of st;fT:-'nin-

? tho backbones ofoma of the backward Presidential candi-

dates, the starch manufacturers ol the Unitedcrates ciut ia convention at Circiunati yes- -

tcrd.iy.

Tub liulu-i-) of Miinliis wbo attend theluntiLei vcforuisipce at the Theater to day'fill do two coramcnjablo things pay JohnirOullough h coniphmeitt that be deserves,and contribute ti the relief of the etatvirp'jor of Ireland.

l)Kr,uoATE8 from Georgia to tho NotionalGreenback Lilor party's convention, whichU'.eets in Sj. s Thursdny, in interviewskUte tii&t tbey will advocato the claims ofHendricks, of IodUtia, for President, andWright, ot iViiuK-'vaoia- , for the secondVbm oa the tirk.f.

Onb thousand men find women werefrom tho eovccrtu.ent printiog-cdic- e

yesU.'rd iy bocaine of the t xbautition of the?prof,riaiiOQ ucoa which they depended for

psy. The cedur.tioii m the forco will con-tinue uutil the di Gcietcy till now before theiKMue lwHtaln,4 .

The t'tal nmou.it received np to date fortho land-lea.-ru- o relic! fund and land-leagu- e

political fund, uh fur ns can be ascertained attLe crlioo of tha fund, is one hundred thou-

sand ono hundred and twenty-fou- r dollars.There in no deSuite Recounts of tho amountsheld by Ibe local treasurers throughout thecountry, but it is believed they aggregatetbout seventy-Bv- o thousand dollars.

Scaiicklt has MelikolT, the new militarydictator ot lVihsiu, tuFuined the duties of hisprmitioo Voan he become tbe target of tbevevolve's of t!io tiiiilists. The telegraphfells uh that tlio war wa-- i opened upon himyesterday utterriotn by a yoims man, armed,vrtibtbly, with Ra ini;rovod Smith Jt Wesson.The dictator escaped injury, and his would- -be RMt.vxiiu was captured by tbe Cossackgltrdi.

Thb State Democratic executive committeeof Mississippi bas called a State convention,to meet ou tho second of June next, for theselection cf delegates to the National1) 'uiocrotio convention, called to nominato aPresidential electoral ticket, and they invitealt Demccrat:c-Conaervati- v citizens of Mis'sunippi, irrrs; rctive of past political afcciations and tbilVreuces, who can unite withthem in the effort for pure, economical andconstitutional government,' to jjln in sendingdelegates to tbo convrtotion.

When a nejjro in New York or Washing-ton brutally outrages or murders a whitewoman in cold bleed, scciety makes a pet ofhim as witness tho case of Chaatalne Cox.The chattily of a pure young white girl ortho lifo of a cultivated white woman are asvolbing in tho scalps with tho fanatical loveof tbe negro. The v.ai J of the nation maytearsround lika a ?ild bettat; laws in tbe"land cf culture" are tot made for his

"The land of tho free and the homeof the biai-e.-"

Gen Kital Boykton Ulegraphs tae Cm-cino-

Gui, tie, from Washington, that thapublication by Dm xrats of a speech cf Sen-

ator Bayard in ISO I, made in Delaware, on

tbe q lestion of secession, ia not injuring himamong Djiuocra's. "As a matter cf fact, it isknown that, whutevfr bis sentiments mighthave been ia the opeuing days of tbs rebel-lion, ho exerted himso.f actively and withirreat ff.xt to prevent Delaware from goingout of the Union."

Tub New York Herald i attain hammer-ing away at tho authoiiiies of that city onaccount of diriy rtreets, filthy and doath- -

Irocdiog sowers, and a con Jit ion of Hastinessthat may bo matched in Constantinople butnowhere else. Wo feel sorry for New York

We recommend the people of that city to getDr. BilliccN to fiirvev their premises andthin hiM Colonel Waring t.J put things toritthU'. Wo exteud our sympathies lo thedirt-curf- citizens of the metropolis of theworld.

The Mississippi river commission haveniade a report to congress that, we trust,will Le adopted and without delay enactedinto law, no that tho wuik it recommendsmay be U'gun this year and prosecuted lo aconclusion at as early a date as possible. Thegentlemen composing tho commission arethoroughly intelligent as to tbe Mississippiriver and what U needed to relieve the botlorn lands f.s much as posMblo Irotn over-flow, and secure a depth of channel that willmake the transportation of freights possibleall the year rotiml. If congress will do this,and pass the K:itfui bill restraining railroadcombinations, we shall, indeed, have reasonto be thankful.

NATIONAL LEGISLATURE.

Army Record Since 1S78 Amendment

to the Kevlsjd Statutes Star KonteMalls Introduction of I ills

For the Keller or Taylor'sGranddauhterf.

Senator Logan Gives his Hearers theL'eBefU or Another Chapter or his

Continaed Story on the FitzJohn Tortcr Case Honse

Proceedings,

"Washington, March 3 Senate A com-munication was received from the eccietaryof war, frivinir tJ0 number, axe, rank, etc.,of pacers retired from the army since the actof judo, 13, 1878.

Senator Tharman, from the judiciary com-mittee, reported adversely ou the hous? billfor the removal of o'.itical disabilities of in-dividuals.

On motion of Senator M'Donald, the com-mittee on judiciary were discharged fromfurtbor consideration ot the memoruil of Johnli. M Lean, relatingfees in the Unitedcircuit court of thsouthern district O Ohio, and prayijf; for theappointment of a committee on the subject.

Oa motion of Senator Btyard, the sn.lepissed the house bill to amend sect ion M 0of the revised statute to read as follows;

Section 30W, vrhefe ft rearms, 50nle, balances,sbovels. spwiD, axes, batcacs, bammeri), .lows,cultintot. mowln-fnshln- and nwtoeni, uinuu-factutv- d

with stocks or bandies made of wood gnrtvuIn tbe United States, are mwrted tor tbe bent tit ofthe drawback under the precfdlna section, suehenl-ele- s

shall be entuixd to such drawbacks In all ce&tawhere tbe ImDoned tnatortnl eteneii one-ha- lf ortbe value ol tbe matt rial nsd-- , and where the csns

m Aho'iS or In part of IropoitsdroatenaK Oiled with product grown or producedla the United mates, are exported for tbebenefit ot such drawback, tbe name shall In alleases be entitled to tbe drawback provided fur in thepreceding section where the Imported material Usedin tbe manufaclme of such cans shall be not lessthan seventy per cent, of the value of all materia1used in tbe manufacture thereof.

Senator Wallace, from tna ooiSuiittee onappropriations, rerortei with amendmentsthe house bill to provide for the deficiency intho appropriations lor tha trannpcnatio.n ofthe mails on star routes for the fUcul yearending June 30th. Ordered printed andplaced on tbe calendar.

By Senator Vest : For thn erectin cf apubiio building at Hannibal Mittfiouri.

By Senator Jonas t f'nt toe relief of Mrs.Betty Taylor and Mrs. Knox Wood, daughterand granddaughter of Zictiary Taylor.

Senator Harris asked unanimous c insectto have taken up house bill to provide for theconstruction of a marine hospital in Mem-phis, Tennessee.

Senator Hamlin objec-cq- .

.Senator Cnrpcmtar itiba-.it'.- a J a rolutioninstructing tho committee on judiciary to in-quire whether congrets has the rufbfc to ctiakethe Indian Territory a separate judicial dis-trict, and to organiza a court or orttrta there-in; and if so, what jurisdiction onsbt to beconferred upon said courts, and to report bybiii or otherwise. Ltid over wader the rules.

Tbe senate proceeded to cons der tbecalendar bill foe the relief cf certain actualsettlers on the Kmsaa trust and diminishedrevenue lands in Kansas. P.ssed.

The bill restoring J'o the public domainpart of the Fort Iltpley (Minnesota) militaryreservation passed.

The bill lor the relief of Kdward Corseliasand seven other persons, late msmbers of theFirst Michigan cavalry veteran volunteers,was reached The Mil was adversely reportedDy the committee on military aff.ui.

Senator Baldwin advocated the bill na anextension ot tbe principle of amnesty.

Senator Cockrell held that it wiu merely aquestion of removing the record of desertion,which cou'd be done by tbe war departmentwithout special legislation.

The morning hour having expired, SenatorLogan resumed his speech on the Porter bill.

At half-pa- st three o'clock Sonator Lgansuspended his remarks, to resume agnin to-morrow.

After an executive session tho tenet a ad-journed.

WHAT WAS DONE IN THK HOUSE.Fernando Wood moved to dispense with

the morning hour for the purpose of movingto go into the committee ot the whole on therefunding bill.

The house, however, refused to difDensowith the morning hour and resumed consideration of the bill regulating the rtmuv. 1 v.nf r

t1m S'sln In Mprol .rli Ikiiieiu'IL. I.' ... .. ,..1 ... , , L , , final I

action on the bill, and the senate resolutions j Virginia and Georgia It would beregard to late Mr. Houston, of Ala- - well for Louisville and Nashville mana-bam- a

taken I pers examine their maps andwera pronounced Messrs. Fer- - j clanger ahead. have tbe

nando Wood, Wright. Cox, Forney Lie, i wralh of a railroadHerbert, Sm- -

ford, Shelley, Henry, Atkins and Harris. I a talk with newcomb.The house then, as a of res ad- - I The sutwance of the above dispatch waslourned. t

I

CURUBNT LlTEKATUi.' ;-i

Mr. Bkn Perlet Toohe, of Washin-tca- ,i

has wntien a vry reaaable historv iu brief I

of the Life and Services of John Sherman.tha

for and tohonors tbe meeting

dressing the secretary of the Sherman club,Cincinnati.

Again the Californian comes to us ladenwith a choice freight of literature."Sand," the serial story, becomes more dramatic, and the other papers are timely unaevince scholarly culture ia their composition."Our Relations with Mexico," "IrelandHer Past and Present Condition," "TheWild Flower Season," commendthemselves to those who desire to keep pacewith current events in this busy world.

An interesting and unique brochure, entitled Dawning of a Sew Civilization, comesto us from Auburn, New York, where tbeauthor. Dr. Blanchard Foster, at one timserved the State in the capacity of physicianto the penitentiary. A wide rango of thoughtis opened np by a perusal of the table of co-ntent, and the advent of the work itself willbe looked forward to with interest ail wh.iknow Hught of the tame of tbe author.

The March-Apr- il number of the Western,an excellent magazine, published at ot. Lrmi-- s

U of more than usual interest, loe tablo,of contents embraces "A Ghost's Adventure,""Civilisation," "Glimpses of Voiture,"Spelling Reform," "Frederic Hohenstauf- -

fer, a translation Irom llerbirt s rcycao-log-

"Book Reviews" and "Current Notes,"Oae of the latter ia devoted to the "Yellow-lev- er

in Memphis," C. A.Todd, M. D., adtells over sgin the terrible talo ot

endured here last yem. The Westem is puoissnea cy u. i. jones .v uj., c.

at two dollura per annum.I. K. Funk & Co.. Nos. 10 12 D.-- y

street. New York, have issued a series ofstandard works, the latest of which are TheManliness of Christ, by Thomas Huirues, thewell-know- n author ot Tom Brown's SchoolDays, and MacauJeu's Essats. Theseworks, thcueh published at the low price often cents per copy, are printed from nsw typeon wbite paper end pound in a brown papercover so that they can be lor yearsif need be. Macaulen's Essays nothingneed be said at this late dar. Tbey will livena Innar as Htstoru of Enaland whichMacaulev slaked bis tarn;. No well inform-- . dman should der.v himself the pleasure otreading and owning these essays that forstrength and brdliancy have never been d.

2'a Manliness of Christ is thework of a manly mm who, however, haamarred an otherwise production bythe in troduction of a di-- ot cu t aboutJohn Brown, who was justly hanged for inciting an insurrection who had no affinities with the Man of Peace, who cume not todestroy but to make whole, and wbo bad bisdisciple to put up sword.

Havana, March 3: A larire Gro is reportedin the canetields of K.'sulta's pi intatiou, nearbagua Urande.

London, March 3: The Dublin castle authorities have representations to thegovernment iu favor of renewal of the peacepreservation a.t of 1875, which expiresyear.

Madrid, March 3: The army for 1SS0-8- 1,

has been fixed at ninety thousand wen torSpain, thirty-eigh- t thousand for Cuba, teuthousand lor the Philippine Islands, audthree thousand ttree hundred aud ninety- fivefor Porto Rico.

London. March 3: In reference to the allocation six vacant seats in tbe houst ofcommons, that of Dublin, Cork county. Bristol,Sheffield and the metrooliUn constituencywill each receive addition, members. Thecluims of Yorkshire are being considered fortbe sixth aeat.

London, March 3: Grisaell, arrested duringtbs last session ot parliament tor declaringthat he was able to bribe a parliamentarycommittee, was brought to the bar of thehouse of commons read an humbleapology, and then, on motion of tbe chancel

lor of the exchequer, was committed to New-gate.

London, March 3: The duchess of Marl-borough's relief fund received two thousandpounds from James K. Keene.

London, March 3: The various engineersand mechanics employed in the constructionof the Tay bridge testify to the thoroughnessof the work.

Constanta ople, March 3: Colonel Comma-rof- f.

shot recently while in company witithe chief dragoman of the Russian embassy,baa died ot his --wouiKfsr--Th assassins es- -caped.

Paris, March 8: The Globe asserts thatFranca has entered into negotiat ons withEoiilaart and tbe United States with theview of terminating the war b rjjjjjjand Peru.

LonH ij-- . , .t Bii,an haa been

road.in the tbo

were np. to see theirEulogies by They provoked

giant.Williams, Herndoo, Lewis.

mbmak . ,

magazine

by

bythe

Louis,

onciuded between Ct teat Britain and Ger-many, eturiiig the of wair ves-sels in the suppression of the si?' traSio.

Dpb'.ia, ir.arch 5i At the meeting of theMansion house relief committee it was an-nounced that the total subscriptions to thefund to date were eight hundred and seventy-si- x

thousand seven hundred and thirty-thre- e

pounds.London, Mirch 3: At Ashton-on-Tyn- e,

ten thousand cotton weavers struct work iaconsequence of the refusal of their employersto grant an advance of five per cent, in theirwages, which advance the sptannrs (recentlyobtained. . - -

ton don, biarch 3: ' A Paris dispatch saysthe French cabinet are divided on the ques-tion of surrendering Hartmann. The Motd'Ordre announces tha a it!pa lo th9chambers ai?air t!lo extradition of Hart-ma-ss

U being prepared,. London, Oat.t March 3: Cook Hovey,tate city clerk of Urbana, Ohio, an allegeddefaulter to too amount of sixty thousanddollar", s been aireste.d teesr, Wl "fty. andt?kea to Bt. Tno!Has rH a preliminary ex-

amination neit Tuesday.Ottawa, Match 3: Sir John M'Donald

stated in the house of commons, to day, thatit was at one time feared the recent injury toPrincess Louiee wouldftirove'ifatal, and, thattbe consequences of the accident are not yetaltogether removed, though considered outof dauger.

Paris, March 3: Private adv:ces fromPrlia itate that Emperor Wilhelm, whileat dinner with Count de Vallier, expressedthe most friend'y sentiments toward the am-bassador of the French government, andsaid there was no ground for anxiety as to acontinuance ot good reJatiens between thetwo countries

London, March 3: The metropolis waterbi'.l Creates a trutt empowered to create threeand a half per cent, stock, which the watercompanies have agreed to receive as compen-sation for their net cpital. The sura to begiven for the franchise of companies is twenty-t-

wo milliea pij'nup, with six or seven mil-lioi- in

more to be spread over twelve yearsfor Unearned increment on the value of exist-ing shares. Tbe water truet will consist ofthirfy-on- o members, including the lord mayorof Lrn lou and tbo president of the Metropoli-tan board oa works. The object of the trustis to be for the suppf; of wholesome

for domestic use and for wateringstreets and extinguishing fire with a constantsupply at high pressure. The trust is to comeinto operation on the first of October.

WHAT COLE CONTROLS

And Fropoaea to Control or tbe Ball-roa- ds

of the Bowth De Hay yd93ake tbe lonlsTille

Ho4 ftovrl.

lie ia Bas ins? the Memphis and Charles-ton Mtock with a View to a Sew

and tttrOBar Hoathcra Com-bination.

Nashville special to the Louisville Post andKeice: " majority of stock of the Nash-ville and Djcatur road Is beld in Tennessee,acd when the present lease expires Cole canobtain this road if be so desires. It is secrethere that Cole acd his friends, Nashvillemen, are buying Memphis and Charlestonroud stock. Orders are going out ofNarhvil'.e every day for the purchaseof it. The stock of this com-pany U about five million four hun-dred thousand dollars, and the control ofth-- : same can be had at not over six hundredthousand dollars, but they commenced buy-ing when it was as low hb seven cents. Colecon'io's the Western and Atlantic, and sohis line is complete, and Dot over a hundredmiles longer than was at first contemplated,t h'.s is cot all. Cole has been offeredth "7 presidency of LUJu , rt:M . .

A I.- - --- J atllBCe Wlltt Mee8I8.1 , V1 ' P,UA

btated to Mr. Newcomb this afternoon by aPost and News representative.- - It tailed tocreate a sensation. Mr. Newcomb said thatit is true that Colonel Cole and some of tbeN.iishviila and Chattanooea directors arecoming up: that it was arranged that theyshould do so tit tbe meeting; in Nashville lastThursday; that their purpose is to cfl'er

As to tbe Nashville and J'eca-tu- rroad, the lease of the Louisville and

Nashville road haa thirty years to run fromJuly 1, 1872, and is renewable forever; soColonel Cole can hardly take that line. Asto the purchase of the Memphis and Charleston rond, Mr. Newcomb said he had heardthat Colonel Cole bad such a project in mind.but he seemed to apprehend no danger there.In resard to the matters mentioned inthe special, Mr. Newcomb said that theywere not important enough to require commerit irom him.

Heeded for tbe IStervInc Poor of Ireland Tbe Want to Come JL Cry

for Blankets and Clothtnc.

Dublin. March 3. Much larger contributions will be needed to meet the distress thenext five mouths. The Mansion house committee Hre in the expression of theopinion tbat the most serious distress is yet tolie met, principally during tne montnsot May,June and July. are now ea- -

r.iblished tor the reception acd distribution ofdonations of seeds of all suitable descriptions,blankets and clothing, and any kind ot food.

31 A INK' fflUDDLK.

IVhite Mweara That Be Sever BribedNov Attempted to Bribe Any-ote-- A

Lie Out Somewhere.

AudfSTA, Me, March 3. Wallace R.White, tie person charged with attemptingto bribe Swau and Uarriman to vacate theirseats in the fusion legislature, was examinedbefore the legislative committee to day anddenied in toto the statements that he paidmoney eitueir bwan or Uarriman to in-duce the said resignation of tbeir seats in thel.'im'.at.ure. He-ha- had interviews with bothot them iu wbich they intimated their in tentioo to resign their positions. White commended them highly on their intentions, assistiag iu tho preparation of papers in theircase, but neither gave nor offered money asaa inducement tneretor or for any other purpose.

Ursat in Mexico.Galveston, March 3 The News special

from tbe City of Mexico, twenty-secon- d ultimo, says President Diaz gave a banquet inbouor ot Oeneral Grant the night previous intbe National paiace. All the members of thecabinet, the diplomatic corps and many otherp Tiions we-- e present. After the banquet afestival, already announced, took place. ThepL-t- i wan tastefully adorned, brilliantly

and crowded with people.lion. J. M. Foster presented his letters of

recall to day.

Lt t tie Koekete.Little Rock, March 3. Three storehouses

were burglanz-- d last nigbt, tnose ot W. A.Hern, Maxwell & Edmnndson, and A. Sandereou

1 ne hrht annual commencement exercisesof tho Arkansas medical college took placelast nigbt. and was quite a notable occasion.The graduating class was addressed by Gov-ernor Miller and Dr. Bentley, surgeon UnitedStates army. A banquet followed at thearsenal.

Vlrzluia ita Her Neatroea.Dakvili.k, March 3. Judge Rives to-d-

remanded Reynold, the negro sheriff of Patrick c uinty, 10 accordance with the decisionot tue Unittd State supreme court.

t'onvleted of KnbtsilesteitDanville, Va., March 3. M. II. Tread

way, acpuiy-coueci- oi internal revenue.was convicted ot embezzlement to-da- y ia theL nited states

those desirous ot lecoiuiug better acquainted St. Louis and Southeastern and Owens-wit- h

the antecedents o! this aspi. ant j horn Nashville roads the Louisville andPresidential will be gratilkd by ad- - Nushvilla at of the directors

andespecially

and

preservedOf

the on

creditable

and

tbe

la

made

this

of

unanimous

to

court.

SENATOR MILL, OF GEOKGIA.

Relieved from the Stigma Cast npon HimAn Absolute and Unqualified With- - --

drawal or the Charge AgainstHim by the Woman,

Raymond.to

Other Items of News and Gossip fromtne Manorial Capital Secretary of

Italian Legation Dead The Chis-Uob- n

Murder LeDnc's WantsSo"InaHoiti

Washington, March 3. Count Slta,"firstsecretary ot the Italian legation, is dead,

(

ASKING THAT DUTIES BE REMOVED. . ,

A hearing was given by tha. Wars andmeans committee, this morning, upon a mem-orial, signed by two hundred or more mer-chants and manufacturers, praying? that tbeprohibitory datio how levied tipott chromeiron Ore and blcbrvmats of potash may beremoved.. -- -

THB "DUTY ON tJUtNINB,The honse committee on wa-- sad mbans

gave heaeTt td-iu- to the manufactures otCjuinine, technicslly known as sulphate ofquinine, which was removed by an act ofcongress during a special session, to be re-

stored. They presented a memorial numer-ously tosigned by drnggists and dealers offorty-eig- citief) "Vaucrts parts of ihacountry, :aV("L;ng in 1 in port duty on foreign ofquinine of at least ten per cent, advalorem,

NOMINATIONS, CIVIL AND MILITAKT.

The senate confirmed the following nomi-nations :

United Slates Marshals Joseph Kerns,for the eastern district of Fenhsylrania; E.S. earpey; dislrifit of tj.egou.

Postmasters Miss M. Huston. Millers-bur- g.

Obi"; N. K. Mackenzie, Wellsville,Ohio; M. D. Kirk, Sturgis, Michigan.

Indian Agent. Charles Belknap, Tu!e riv-er agency, California.

Army Promotions. Lieutenant-Colone- l

Elwell S. 0:is to be colonel of the Twentiethregiment of infantry; Major A. J. Dallas tobe lieotenant-colone- ! of the Twenty-secOn- d

infantry; Uaptain J. S. Fietcher to be majorof the Twenty-thir- d infantry.

THE CHISHOLM MURDER.

The trial of Virgil Gully for the murder ofEx State Senator John P. Gilmer, one of thevictims of the (Jbioholui massacre, will commence at DKalb, Mississippi, on Mondaynext. District Attorney Ford will conducttbe prosecution, assisted by Judge Ware,United States district attorney tor the southern district ot Mississippi. Mrs. Uilmer,widow of the murdered man, leaves Wasa-ingto- b.

to attend the trial as awitness.

SOME OF LB DUCS WANTS.Commissioner LeDuc, in a letter to Repre

sentative LeFevre, says that the wants oi theagricultural department nre many and urgent.A suitable building is needed lor the accom-modation of emploves, for storage andhandling of seeds, and for continuous exhibition of Agricultural produce cf this greatnation. Tbe commissioner urgently recom-mends the addition of a division Of forestry.meteorology and a veterinary division. Summing up tbe needs in a single phrase, tbecommissioner says that the department needsopportunity.RETRACTING THE CHABGE AGAINST HON.

BEN H. HILL.Jessie Raymond, in whose bshalf Mrs.

Belva Lockwocd yesterday filed papers inthis city in a suit against Senator B. H. Hiilfor alleged seduction, furnishes to-d- thefollowing statement:

Whereas, a salt has been filed br Belva Lockwood.an attoroej-at-la- In the District of Columbia.In mr name, aga nst Benjamin H. Hill, tbe same be-ing an action of damages for seduction and the support or a child, now, oi mr own iree will and eon--sent, wltbout pay or reward or promise thereof, Ideclare tuat I have no cltlm whatever against Ben-jamin H BHI, and that be Is not my secucer. Tbatthe papers tiled by said Lockwood were filed withoutmy Knowledge or consent ano against my solemnprotest. That they were never read over to me or byme. and their eo.itenti were unknown to me. and noonto, was t ut to me or taken by me In said case.

SETTLING THE UTE8.The secretary of the iuterior had a :onfer- -

ence with Chief Ouray, the Uncompahsgrsand White river Utea this afternoon, atwhich tbe Indians virtually agreed to acceptthe terms of the government and cede theirr!a?iiuigHIsnreached the secretary will submitthe details of the agreement to congress. Itis thought that the White river Utes will beremoved to Mintab reservation in Utah, acdthat Ouray and the Uncompahagres will besettled in severalty on land on the Grandriver in Utah. At a previous interview thesouthern Uce delegation consented to givenp their present reservation. Tney willprobably bt located in a strip ot land boundedby the La Pi at to river in New Mexico andnear the Varri--j oe reservation.

Killed by a Cowardly Hnaband.Carthaoe, N. C, March 1. Last night

George M'Faden, living in Richmond coun-ty, about forty miles southeast of this place,shot and fatally wounded his wife, a younggirl about eighteen or twenty years old. Heentered his bouse acd on perceiving a youngboy seated near the fire be began accusingher of inconstancy, at the same time threat-ening her life. Becoming alarmed at histhreats, she made an Rttempt to get underthe bed out of his reach, but while she wasin a stooping position, he seized her andthrew her down, find, drawing his revolver,placed it against her side and fired, the ballpassing through the loer lobe cf the rightlung and pasting through the diaphragmIndued in tho lett side. The enraged manthen tu.red and fired to shots at tbe youngman by the, hre, but fortunately neither tookeffect. He then told his wife, who lay gasping on the floor, that if that did not kill herhe won d return and complete tne job, andthen fled ont the open door and made goodhis escaroe. although he was pursued by anumber of his neighbor, who it was saidwere determined to lynch him on sight, lheyoung wife died a few hours after she wasshot, m aden baa only oeen married a lewweeks. The girl was highly respected by allof her neighbors. It is cot believed that theinhuman husband had any cause to eueprctthe woman of infldeiitv in her relations withtho boy touud in her room on tbe night ot tnetraced v. or any one else. Her conduct hadalways been remarkably modest aud unasaumiog.

Had dnleide An Unrequited Love.Syracuse. March 1. The pretty village of

Cortland, some tony miles south ot Syracuse,is shocked bv the suicide ot Miss Jalia ii-'- n

linim, a young lady ot vane- - accompusn- -

raents acd acsnowieagca personal oeaury,For sometime pubt Miss Benjamin has beenlaboring ULder mental depression, occasionedby an ati'idr ot the heart. She is understoodto have deeDlv loved a voung man. residentin tbe village, who pretended to return heranectioa. lceir engagement had been annnuncM and congratulations accepted. Recently, however, th8 oooject of Miss Benja-min's love beet' mo estranged from her, astate of affairs which caused her "reat nneasiness, tor which her friends bad been unable to account, see having been ot an uncommonly light-hearte- d disposition. OaThursday she secluded herself from the restof the household. Lite in the evening it wasdiscovered that she bad taken strychninewith suicidal latent. Physicians were calledin. but their efforts proved unavailing.Death ensued at one o'clock this morning.She left a note addressed to her father.which was as follows: "Please let me have afuneral at the Methodist church, as 1 am amember and was once a christian. God forsive. This is terrible. Falsehood is wretched when told by tbe man one loves." MissBenjamin was the daughter cf Mr. WesleyBer jamin, or the brm ot .Benjamin BrothersHer lather is one of the most respected residents of the village. The girl was a greatsocial favorite. Her Ege was twenty years

ab In Bess's Time.Pall Mall Gazette: In good Queen Bess's

reign. A. V. 1 hnd a paragraph in tneQueen's sroetca which reads oddly at thepresent morar-nt- : "Her highnes thinketh itnot meet thdt any sholde have further liber-tie to speke or talke yu tbat howse ot anymatter other than that wich is there to be pro-non-

and that thev sholde leave to talkerhetorics and speke logice; to leave longetales, which is rather an ostentacion of wyttthan to any e fleet e, and to dealt with thosethiugs are herewith to be proponed; tbat go- -

ynge effectually to the matter they mightdisuatche tbat they were sent for, and thatthey might the sooner returne home." Andat tbe close of the speech tbe queen rose,"wUhinge the wolde be more quiett thanthey were at the last tyuie."

A Dying Woman Olaowned br Herat unhand.

Leadville Chronicle: 'A sadjetory comesfrom the Sister a hospital, which, if true,stamps oue of the principals as the basest ofmen. A couple of days ago a woman diedthere of pneumonia, wbo gave her name asMrs. James Crow, and stated that her bus- -

band was one of the furnace men at Grant'ssmelter. Before dying she stated by way ofexplanation as to wbv she was not with herhusband that it li on ficcoiint cf his exces-sive cruelty. Tbey were married in Irelandsome years ago, and the fruits of that mar-riage were two children. He sometime agoemigrated to this country, and in due seasonfound his way to'Leadville and;his present po-sition. His wife was very anxious to come tohim, and something lite three months ago,m&i.aed La rake and scrape money enough

bring herself met. and leavinsr her chil- -

tier nrotiSer came on and joined herhusband. He was not overly rejoiced to seeher, and in a few days disowned her. Shewent out doinffsvork as a servant girl, andtaking sick died as above described. He wasnotified of bet deafa, but refused to take anyaction in the matt in simply soy ins that thedead Woman was not his wife. She will begiven a christian c jrrjaj by the corinty."

. "t

STATISTICS VOF STATESMEN

Cempoaln- - the LecleUtare of Hlsaia.lppl A Pleitts of JeAVreon llavla

iXw Mm Dorae.

Measdrloc Sew-I-oa- s and other WorkIn Bvtb Heoae Anethe? Row

Penitentiary Bin.i ,. r

Special to UjelppeaU r .,

Jack'oh, March Senate A concurrentresolution was adopted unanimously express-ing thanks to Mrs. Sarah A. Dorsey for acrayon portrait of Jeffjrson Davis, of thisState, representing him in actual garb whencaptured, and instrocting the State librarian

plane the pietura in a suitable place alongwith the fietograbh ;ettSr It-a- Mt. Davis.

Fasted : An act to amend charter of boardtrustees to establish a publishing house to

print hooka ia raisett letters for the blind; anact to establish a rule of measurement forsaw-log- s and square timber. the

The senate ret used to concur in t he houseamendments to the bill to reqniro the

cf convict orl warlrs cf internalthe

The bouse can have another fight over it.House. All local bills of minor interest.Both houses held two sessions durirg the

day and another to night. A strong effortwill be made to get through Saturday. a

As a matter of curiosity, tbe report showsthat of the oae hundred and twenty officersand members, forty-sig- ht are native Missis-sippia- ns

., slid the balance all eouthern-bor- n.

The farmers and planters numbereixty-on- lawyers; thirty-two- ; editors, two. theForty-five- - are Methodists, twenty Baptists, Tenineteen Presbyterians, and the balance verymuch divided. One hundred and ten aremarried; how many have their wives withthem is not mentioned. Now, who wondersthat they want to go home ? by

by

essIn the State larlc the Teu 1879 the

jVaets and jTisrnree Complied byIS tate Iisirute Commis-

sioner Folk.

theC lonel M. T. Polk, State insurance com-

missioner of Tennessee, has just concluded allthe compilation of the appended tacts andfigures, showing the receipts and losses inTennessee during the year 1879 by fire and ofmarine insurance companies of other States:

Amount Premiums LossesWrtitm. Received. Ineurr'd.

Aetna Fire, ofHartford .... 1,947,94 0 24,83 J 08 7,321 42

American Central, ol St.Louis...'. .... 373,408 CO 6,035 5t! 827 55

Boylston, Mutu- -al, of Miss... 63,400 00 933 35 none

Commonwealthof Mass 125,042 00 1,057 90 765 00

Coonecttc't Fireof Hartford.. 840,912 00 9,439 50 1,974 67

Continental, ofNew York 845,577 00 8.082 84 2,820 71

Franklin Fire,of Pdlla .... 509,80400 7,99501 9,367 45

Fire Associationof Pblla 1,080,629 00 18,373 03 686 54

Fireman's Fundof Cal. 241,589 00 3.07180 551 72

flermnn Fire, nfNewYork.... 299.219 50 433476 2,199 93

Gtrard. F. & L.of Pblla 58,065 00 702 20 697 09

Hanover ,of NewYork 299,219 50 4,334 76 2,299 94

Hnrt!nrd Klra.ofHertford 1,057,252 00 20,913 93 12,406 77

Home, of NewYork ..2,288.089 00 27,147 53 37,052 44

Insurance Co..o: N.Amrc a. 743 985 00 11,584 69 5,2o4 63

Manhattan, ofNew York... 195.140 00 2.378 02 8,085 14 I

Haoufactuieis',F a, M.of Bos-ton 202,377 00 2.758 40 1,653 07

National, of"rtford. 203,125 00 2,431 02 57S 92?57Br.r."..v wu,mw

North'n, ol Now OK

York 96,337 00 1.873 69 none, I

Northw'strn Na-tional. of Wis. 539,569 00 5.513 26 6,276 65

Orient Mutual,of NeYork.. 986,281 00 4.432 38 none.

Phmnli. Brrok--l,n. N. Y 1.120,810 00 14,418 25 7.651 12

PbiBDlx.of Hart--lorn i,ii,eauu iu.oouz 8,637 00

Stand am jrire.oiny liu.uzauu 2,372 46 1,080 50Springfield F &

M , or mass., zrto.ooo uu 2,713 39 1,549 34Traders, of Cbt- -

easo 411.010 33 8.347 29 3,196 76Westchester, of

n x oau.wzu uu 5.159 19 5.588 24FOREIGN COMPANIES.

British AmericaAssurance, otCanada 506.198 00 7.179 67 2,484 83

La Cnlsa9 en--erai iie,oi rar- -

Is iru 3,921 98 3,175 33Jommerclal Un fion, ol Lon-

don 215,926 CO 2,632 62 1.689 72Hamburg - Bre

men, or uer--mnj j4l.tz uu 10,00-- a 6.122 60

Hamburg -- Had-Kenburg, 01liermahv.... 168,507 66 2.075 80

Imperial, cf ,Lonaon ftio.viouu o.o&iuu 3.371 00

r.nMlhlM AfMaocnester. . . woo.woo iu iawiu n.iroLiverpool anduiooe. or Lon-rin-

filobeof Liverpool.. 1.569.443 00 19.607 48 5.262 46

London Assurance, 01 Lon-don 634,610 00 9,467 52 5,358 11

Northern Assurance, ol Lon-don 476,076 00 6,511 00 3 371 00

Nortn German,of Bam burg,GsrmanT. 213,675 00 3,877 25 18411

North British4 Mercantileot London. .1.579,330 00 21,508 65 8.924 58

nneen- - nr Liver- -pOOl l,l(HiDWW LQlODQ ll,uuolnn,, nf T.lvr.liool 1.86758 00 27.633 18 19,184 86

BC 01118 D COm- -meve I ft I nrGlasgow 462.322 00 7.47417 6,384 14

VmI.ph a ..nr.anee, ot can. twu.obo u j lo.otw ao o,w

HOME COMPANIES.Bluff City, Ot

MemDbis .... no report.Commercial, of

NashvilleTJ n 11 t ft hie nf

. . . n nn . . . n nn no ia A AO , T O Q O A (nasnvuie 2 ui,4io uu 111,400 u

Hern ando. 01Memphis norenon.num. nf VCam.nbls iu,i90 0 8,900 71

Knoxvllle Fire,of Kooxvuie.. H.ovi 20 813 50

Memphis Cityre ana gen-

eral Ins. Co. . 9,544 17 1,209 22Mi... VKllev. of

Memphla no report.Planters, of

Memphis..... no report.Peoples.ofMem- -

pnis. l.s.j, latt uu zzizoi 40 6,591,22Pbtienlz,ofMem

phis. 19,893 62 4,81199State, of Nash- -

Villa. 2,382.48 UO .S4lfl W 9,532 21

ferocity of the Nihilists.New York Sun: "The ferocity of the

Russian nihilists is equaled only by the mostdegraded Spanish and Italian assassins.Tbe crimes committed by the French communists are acts ot valor when comparedwitb tbe misdeeds of these criminals. Thep.nmmnnista foueht ODenlv. and exposed tbeirown lives on tbe barricades ana the torts,while the nihilists stab in the dark and frombehind. It would not be at all surprising tonee. one ot tnese nne aav. tne xvussian pens-

ants rise like one man throughout the leng'hand breadth of the whole empire and exterminate all the students, professors, doctors.la wvers and other educated men. Ine Kus- -

siaa Deasant. as well as the Russian soldier,is a truly loyal brute. Both know it is in theuniversities and schools tnacniniusm is orea.and thev mav easily make up their minds toput a stop to this plague tbe same way theynnra tripd ta nut a atoD to the cbolera to- -

wit, by murdering all the medical men andchemists, whom they suspected of spreadingtbat disease."

Chicago Water.Indianapolis Journal: "Chicago water

possesses another quality that renders it undesirable for purposes of consumption ia itsraw state. A physician told me to-d- ay tbatit contains, to a disgustingly great extent,the germs of the tape-wor- and that anyperson who saturates nis system mteraauywith the vile stutl is naoie to accumulate oneof those luxuries, which none but persons otwealth can support.

Made a Hole la the Water.Columbus, March 3. Mrs. Julia Ann

Jenkins suicided at Mt. Vernon this morn-ing. She tied her lower limbs together andjumped into a cistern, while ber husband andchildren were aoeenii. vuc 1. ungucu,

MURDER OF MELIKOFF

Attempted by tbe Fanatics of the KusslanCapital An Idiotic, Hair-Drunk-

Tool of the Nihilists Captureof trie Lunatic by tbe

Cossacks.

Hot After Hartmann 1 Russian OfficerSeeking Him in Paris Melikon

Congratulated by the Poten-

tates on his Escape TbeKaiser! Letter.

St. Petersburg, March 3. There is muchreason to h pe that with the appointment ofGeneral MelikctT, the course of Russian litewill be gradually to me a back to its normalchannels of development without the employment of any more hnrsh or incompete .tmeasures. Valiejett, the president ot tuecouncil of ministers, has been created count.

AT THE RISK OF E1S LIFE.General Melikcff, chief of tho new supreme

executive commission,', was fired at by ayoung man with a revolver thio afternoonwhen alighting from his carriage at bis residence, in Grand Maskaia street. GeneralMelikon was not Hurt. The man was immediately seized by the CoBsacks. Tbe bulletpassed through the back folds ot vieneraiMelikoff's cloak. Tbe would-b- e assassin firedvhen tuite clso ti Meukoff.

The assassin attempted to Erb a eecondshot at General Melikcff before he wasseized, but waa prevented by a blow from

general. The city is again illuminated.DRUNK WHEN ARRESTED.

The man who shot at General MelikotT is assmi-idhti- o person, and was probably a tool in

hatds of the nihilists: He seemed to bedrunk when be was arrested.DETAILS OF THE CELEBRATION ON TBE

SECOND OF MARCH.After tbe morning serenade the czir heldreception, at which the tfheers of the im

perial iutte and of the higher grades of thearmy were present. At halt-pa- eleveno'clock the members of the council and civilfunctionaries were received. At noon therewas a solemn precession to the palace church,

cfcar escorting the .csarina. After theDeitnt had been su he ceir received the

diplomatic body on the throne. This wasfollowed by a brilliant assembly, at whichfour thousand guests were present. At threeo'clock in the afternoon a cantata, composed

Prince Pct-ero- of Oldenburg, was sungsix hundred school ihiidren, the perform

ance concluding with the national anthemand bymn. honi Lire the Ctar. lhe Duch

of Edinburgh officiated tor the c farina atassembly, lhe Date ol .iioburgb was

present at all the ceremonies, wearing tbeuniform of the duchess's regiment of lancers.

The publication of Emperor Wilhelm sletter of congratulations to the czar, with

countersignature of Prince Bismarck,has created a very favorable impression in

the European capitals.HUSTIHO BABTUAKS . ..

Paris, March 2. A super cr functionarytbe Russian ministry cf justice has ar

rived here end delivered to Prince Urioa sup- -

DlemeDtarv documents criminating Hartmann in the Moscow explosion.

CONGRATULATORY MESSAGES.The Duke of Edinburgh, all the high offi

cials and others, have congratulated General aMelikcff on his escape Irom assassination today. Reports from the interior descnoe tbefestivities acd rijo'cing a general, merewere fttes on a grand scale at Moscow, Caar--koff, Warsaw, Rega, T flm and other largetowns. No disturbance. to

LAW REPORTS.Uniu-- d tte Courfe Hon. Juki Bx- -

t-- r end F. S; Htnmocil.aatci, rre-idi- sc

It

The tollowinc business wis trsnsac'ed onyesterday: Mtmphis and V;ckiburg packttcompany vs steamer tjaariPS uoatnan, cear--mg ot testimony conciuaea, argument tocommence this morning; K-ir- r vs steamerIllinois argument to be resumed this morn-

ing: Doited States vs Julius Bdbr, perjury.jury verdict of not fcuilty.

cirrult Conrt Hon. Jamee O. Fierce,j naste.Cdccdar for to dav: 417. Heatbman va

White; 5613. Berlin vs Terrell; 5672, Weaver,trustee,, vs Curry; W uD?vle vs Barpfti?allff;'?Kr?. Armuo a Trobaugh; 6865,Es(1 srai,h.

I11K1.LOMBA8D Wednesdsy morning, March 8. 1880,

Mrs Jolia A. Lombard, mother of Mrs. T. B. Treze--vant and Mrs. S P. Walker.

Funeral from the residence ot S. F. Walker, No.364 Potf'otnc. (THUKSDAY). at 8 o'clock.

Societa di L'nione e Fratellanza Italians.members of tbe Societa dl Unlone e FratelTHE Italian will m?et at tbeir h ill, 260 Sec-

ond street, this (THURSDAY) night, at 7 :30 o'clock,March 4tn. A lull attendance 1 requesieo, es Bus-iness of importance will be transacted.

A. a. VAWJ.au, jrrenaenkE. Piehotti. Secretary.

Masonic Notice.A TEMPHIS ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER.IVi No. 95. F. and A. M.. will work this.tHITRSDA Y evenlr-g- . at 7:30 o'clock, at

the lodge-roo- Masonic Temple. In the'Past Masters Degree. A lull aesireu.Visiting P. M.'s tmlernMlv Inilted.

ey order w. o. nAiiii&no, t. r.Jobs D. Hush, Secretary.

THK PCBIilC WILL TlKR NOTICETbat tbe order of the Poximseter-tien- -

eral aaainet tbJIallsor the juonl.lanaState i.etteryCempnny la REC1N1BI.

Rexistercd Letters and Honey Urdroeon be seat tbroush tbe nialla as for--merly.REPORT OF THE COS s IT ION

OF THE

State National Bank,At Memphis, In the State ot Tennessee, at tte close

or DU'iness, reDruaryzi. lonu.RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts .$587,155 73Overdrafts 2.K11 05U. S. Bonds to secure circulation . 250,000 00Other stocks, bonds and mortgages. . 6,856 25Due from approved re- -

nerve airents S 1 19Due from other National

Bantu ZDue from State banks and

bankers 12.684 87 58,684 87Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures. . . 57,030 88Current expenses and taxes paid 4,505 22Premiums paid 5.000 00Exchanges for clearing- -

house? $35,294 86Bills of other Banks 34,500 00Specie (Including gold

Treasury ceruucawj viT.ul Tender notes 75.000 00 146.294 36Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer

(5 percent. 01 circulation j 1,010 ou

Total. ..SI, 125,918 61

LIABILITIES.Capital stock paid In 5250,000 00Surplus fund..,.. SM.OOO 00Undivided proms ir,ioi 00 an,inj aaN itional bank notes outstanding 222,720 00Dividends unpaid 652 00Inriivl.liinl flenoHlu sun- -

ieet to check S499.121 22Demand certificates of de-

posit 52,001 95Due to other Nat'nl Banks 5 1 ,406 2 1

Due to State banks anabankers -- - zu,z oa ozvj,jow zd

Total $1,125,913 61State of Tennessee, County of Shelby ss.

I, J. A. Hayes, jr., iaauier ui uie auuvo-unuic-

bank, do solemnly swear that the above statementis true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

J. A. UAIIL9. Jit, ittamer.Subscribed and sworn to before me, this teenty-elgbt- h

day of February 1KX0.M. B. TREZKVANT, Notary Public.

Correct Attest: A. WOODRUFF.T. J. LA HAM,H. L. COFFIN, Directors.

10,000 VI3il0FOSt SALE LOW, AT

COLE A CO..

5,000DOORS-F-OB

SALE LOW, ATeofuK m cu.'s.

PA IB KLIN ON3,000 FOR SALE LOW, AT

COLE A 4 O.'t

Notice to Shippers of Cotton-See- d

consequence of the great and continued declineINin the price of Oil and Cake, tbe Memphis Cot-ton Seed Association is compelled t reduce the priceof seed or work them at a loss. On and after the10th of March, they will pay

per Ten for CJood. Monud Heed,delivered at Memphis. Our friends are again rquested to ship none but sound seed, es unsoundones are not worth tbe cost of frel'ht

4 JOHN T. FLYNN.Secretary Memphis Cotton Set d Association.

CLIFFORD'SFEBRIFUGE

THE GREATMALARIAL ANTIDOTE.

' It eared me of Chills and Fever."Cfcaa. I. Waller, Qulney. EL

"It eared me of Billons Ferer."jTnuutGAQse. St. Loot

It eared me of Fever and Arae."OUver Smith, Sprlusaeld. Mo.

"It eared me of periodical headache."Com. JL. UOaiMUar, JLuuitUIo, Bl."It eared me of Dumb Ajrae.

it. r. Snot, Dead wood. IX T."Iteared oar child of Chills.

Be. i. Cbaee, St. Loot."It eared me of Dumb Arae.

B-- O. JUn&bSrr, FooOac, Mich."It und my life."

H. W. Pool New Tark CKy.

"It Is a superior medicine.'Dr. Tm. O. Hubbard, Clnrtnntrf

It baa eOeeted wonderful euree."Oempoell McNeil, MocuejTlue. Hi.

"It UnSoeeeea.J. B. Dicker, Newton, Kansas.

"It rives great aatlafaetlon.nUu'l Uenr. Carml, BL

" It never folia te ear."W. jr. jtpmeler, Xraasrllle. lad," It ia a valuable remedy."

'm OTiill. Mn"K-V-- ".

"It rave immediate Relief."Wm. A. rood. St. Joseph. Mo.

"It la very nllable.''L. W. Roes, Bavana, BL

" It boa saved hundreds ."Boyce a Qetrflider. Chilli nnthe. Mix

"It pro-re- d a Soeeese.T. JT. Baahro, Green Tills. Tom.

" It to aa excellent Tonle.na, 8. Mono. St. Louis.

its alTeeU are weftderfot.'Oea S. Wriht, IfMUanmolla

"ItaoiMtaetwyuutum.'' ...i. i. Moilaulay, KksliTUle, 111.

- It U the beet In ue.tt. 8. Fuller, Keokuk, Iowa.

" It takes the lead." Psal G.Schuh. Cairo, BL

"ItUthe beet known."i. K. Somes, Terre Bsute, Ind.

Iteared me when Docto'ni faihvi ."Z. S. r:"t""'"i MkaonaSter, N. H.

"It effects remarkable Cnrej ."isA.X. Bsllsrd, Vlnceanes, Ind.

" It Is infallible."W.E. Smith, Bsrtferd, Oonn.

"Ule safe and speedy." 'B. Hoffksmp, St Louis.

" Ite merits recommend It."i. JL JOuuUiU, M.D, Bockdxle, Texas.

J. C. RICHARPSOM, Proprietor.GENERAL, AGENTS I

RICHARDSON & CO.,WTholesole Dragarlats. St. lionls.

Fabrifore is Sold by all Drurrlsta.

Public SaleReal Estate

"CAMP MARKSJ FOR SALE.

OX SITU CD AT, FEBRUARY 28, 1880,AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M.,

tying on both sld"6 of t .e Mississippi and Ten-

nessee R llroad for known as PKTEBMITCHEL S SPRIa TRACT. Three (tprlaasor ucver-railln- c water. The best timberedupland in West Tennessee. Beautiful Solid-te- s

Mitea. end well ohaderf. Two ridgesrun para 'lei to the 1 allioad one on either side with

aradual slope to the road-be- All those who spentbe summer at Camp Harks can tell iou of ine nat-ural beauty of th s tract. It will be sola in lotsoffrom 20 to 50 acres.

In addition to this tract. I bave another to be soldsame day. lying lust north of Nonoonnah Crtek andeast of M. and T. R B. Forty acre of this tract Incleared; balance In good timber. This land Is equal

Mississippi river bottom, and has beutltul build-ing site on It. This tract will not be divided.

M ps can be seen at the office of fccales ft Win-

chester, Attorneys, No. 39 Mailson street.Mr. Peter Mlt?nei will iae pleasure m

those over the land who go to look at It. Trainsrun every day io the lftnd, so that those who desire

can go out ai 6:H0 a m. aud 2-- 30 p.m. and comemat 10 am. ano 6 Din.

No such has evei been eHered to menof nmall means who want sotrurbao boaies.

Tkhms of 6alb Half cash; balance In twelvemooins; lien retained on land.

Placb or Salb Corner of Main and Madisonstreets. Memphis. Tenn. 'rmTCEEU

Scales ft Winchester, AU'js, 39 Madison st.

Thle Sale was postponed oa aeeoantof tbe weetner. lt will take plaee onTHl'RSDAY, March 4t.li, Man, witbont fall. PKTKK HlfCHKLNOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

m r it. rne nnnminiM commissioners annnmuKIV V by the Ccuoty Couri cf Shelby county. Tennes

see, to nave ine Dnnge ouui bctusb aihicuuiihucreek, oa tbe Cow Island road, will receive sealedproposals up to

91 area SO, IseO, at 1 o'clock an..at which tlms we will open all bids and award tbebuilding or said Dnage. hi me oiuce ui ,. v mh,tbe County Survetor. Planand aicclflcattons canh. Men Ht lhe oftise or C. C. Burk. County Surveyor.Tbe Commissioners reserve the right to reject anyanl all Olds, mis rtoruarj 10. insu.

C. E. SMTTH,R. H. WKAYER,E. ENSLbY.

Commissioners.

UI

CO

03 SC2 S3

r5

CD aoin ooa us1

COUJca

SsherilTi SSali of Real Kstat- -

NOTICE Is hereby given that byvlrtueofPUBLIC to me directed from tbe Honor-able Circuit Court of Shelby county. Tennessee, Inpjuia nf A H Douilass vs. James Cornell el al ludg--ment rendered March 29. 1878. for the sum of twohundred end Otty-fo- dollars and ten cents, withInterest and costs ol suit; and also by virtue of twowrits of venditioni exponas to me directedfmm the Honorable Circuit Court of saldcountylnthe cases of Fannie iCirk, assignee, etc , vs. JamesCornell. Judgments rendered on the 21st day of Au-

gust, 1871. for the aggregate sum of t.o hundredand "eventeen aorrars ana araiiriuur ku --imInterest and costs ot suits; to satisfy said Judgments,etc., I will, on

Tuesday, the 61b. day of April. IttHO,

in levai hnnrs. in front of the Courthouse in the Taxof Shelby county. Tennessee, proceed to

sell, to the highest bidder, for cash, the fallowingdescribed property, Part of lot No. 217,being the north h Uf of said lot fronting on Mainstreet vl feet, running back between parallel linesalong lhe alley 74 feet, being the southeast cornerof Main street and the alley between Adams andWashington streets, covered by a threeetorj brickbouse or store known as No. 206 Main street. In tbecity of Memphis, rtwlbj county, Tennessee, und noworeunled ss a. tobacco and clear store by A. 8. Myetit,and tne same lot convey ea Dy iotoudb a. ocuiroirrto James Cornell by deed duly registered In teedBook No. 127, page 160 In the Register's office offihelhv county. Tennessee, to which reference Isitinrin fnr h fun deMdintlnn.

Levied on as 1 he property of defendant, JamesCor.iell, to satl.-r-y said judgment, interest ana costs.

Memphis, 2d cay of Haieb. 1880.E. L. M'GOWAN, sheriff Shelby county.

By Banlei U. Shelby. Deputy auenn.M. D. L. Stewart. Attorn'y for PlHlntlff. thn

HEWfine eooosi

Largest Assortment!Fine Qualities! All (Shapes!

Beaver, Felt and Silk

HATS!

Opposite Conrt Mqnare.Non-Ueside- nt Notice.

No. 891, R. D. In the Probate Court of bhelbycounty. Tenn.-- T. C. Shelby vs. W. I. eigler et aL

appearing from tbe orgtnlal bill In tnls cause,ITwhich Is sworn to, tbat the defendants. A. L. Roy

vi 1 Dm .m ot theSlate of Tennessee,' and residents of lhe StateAr7na7hAMrnM oamri That thev make tbeir

ofap

bereln, at the courthouse of our said Pro-bi-te

court. In the Taxing-Distri- of Shelby county(Memphis). Tennessee, on or before the brat Mon-

day in April. 1SS0. and plead, answer or demur tocomplainant's bill, or the same will be taken forconlessea as vo mem .....raiw,and tbat a copy of this order tie published once aweek, for four successive woe., m uie nempuisWeekly Appeal. This 1st day of Msreh. 18H0.

A copy aitest - " m i w 1 u, x, iwrs .By Hugn n. ouiieu, ikvuh vivrft.t. D. L. Stewart, esoi, tor commu nis. inu

MENKEN

We are now prepared to 8how the most Superb aiul ExtensiTeAssortment CT Choice Goods which has ever been displayed in thiscity . Our resident buyers In the East Messrs J. A . & J . S. Menken,

with a corps ot assistants furnish, us from day to day with thefreshest from the Looms of this country and the most striking novel-

ties as they arrive from Europe. Silks, fine Dress Hoods, House Fur-

nishing Goods, Gloves, Laces.and Embroideries in the great est variety.ON THE SECOND jVLUOII VK DIS1Mj4Y

everything useful and new in Ladies' and Children's Heady-Mad- e Gar-

ments, Corsets, Infant-- ' Outflts,Etc.

COS!. 5JAIN" AI1 COUBTGrfOnr Prices must naturally be the Lowes?, hariog1 purchased heavily before the

Advance, as evidenced byflnr crowded Establishment and Warehonae

I& ,

BROTHERS

n!

ifMteilf til BnyntThe Balance of the Stock of Walker Bros.

& Co. must be Closed Cut within the nextTHIRTY DATS. The Entire Stock is of-fered folly 50 per cent, below present value.

SiOEE FOtt UE-V- FIXTURES FOR SILK.

.V4LKKK IIKOS. CO 229. J.. MKAr W K. K. HKACHAX. JT. B. IroVOW.

W XX5XjsJgt,A.TCEr

: : : : pX. K. late I -

to

of aod flneour lame rtc or

the bsst or this OarWe have no use for false

the of

the cause Bad

Is and

JL s

An

with a ripe oldpure we

be lino or

of

acd all

j.

t

ST.,CIay Hnildicc

Kates', Ffaer Co.1

GrocerSb Cotton factors,AND SikiT AGENTS,

aLoO UMijra street. Iptsi hiH.JTr- -

KSTKf. Kates. "OAS, H.-thl.- Tcn

BSTES.DOAN & COMaccesisars

Wholesale Grocers, Cotton FactorsAud CommItiion 51ercfaanta.

una Ut Union Street. JfTeini hi

Bourlion Toniccombination Boncset other tonics,

Entarky Wblsky. From

select purpose. Ten.e mnetpretenses. ForDjs-lepsl- a.

Debility, Feebleness Delicate Women, ibePrce-tratio- n

Clergymen, morbid tecretlona which

Bronchial Weakneis,.tt adeltdous reliable remedr.

BonGSStelegant

wbLskles,

nothing:.Malaria,

Overworked

Breath,

jt.REClSTERETii WllOLiVj

t3ft? ifI

rftftups andNos. 371-37- 3 Main street, Memphis.

J, M. fwlkes,W. .4,atbr?ath.

1W.BJH1BREATHHO0COTTON

ra-U- ur Warebonse (Mnlnal Storage Company) Is now open, readyto rece i v tii mi which we

BIT" i37HF

J. AS. Moore.

351Jno. W. Ol Hard.

Factors

.1. SS.. Arbucltie. J. fV.

stock of in

MAIV

Flier!'

dk3 OO.yMB Ai ESTS. heupbu

BURT Oil & 80b

.4 n

Lotion ractors-

FACTOR

will make liheral tih artvano.

J.B. ALDRICH & CO.Wholesale and JRetall Dealers in all kinds

SEWING MACHINES!And Sewins-Machin- e (ioods.

GENERAL AGENTS FOR

E. BUTTERICK & CQ.'3 PATTERNS

And KAHHIOS PTJBl-ICATIOXe- J,

Ko. 254 SECOJSD ST.,IRVING BLOCK.

HTemnliio. . .Tenneeeji. X. liHNHf 11--

his

IZ. La. Cofiin. ri 4. Him

RiOORE, BAS SETT kDoalor w lxx

oors, Sash, Blinds, Ivloldings,lumber, Isath and Shingles,

recoTMl street. : !?nemT,1iiw. Tenn.

TABUCotton and

tOtftPPTPf ft C?fl

Wholesale Grocers,

tticttartlson. J. lOWfilll.

ARBU CKLE.RICHARDSON & Co

Wholesale Grocers & Cotton Factors,. . .PHOST MTBKIW IKeel k 1o d twwi W Ktli'H I

i1ANUFACTUREitS OF CIGAHSAND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Tobacco. Pi -- es and Smoker'a Articles.286 Main street, rVSemphis and 310 East 54th street, New York.

Respectfully their friends and the trad, that they e V ,"""L""r.. cited, m -- JIHnreed:the market. uroniin sogoods