1
- v. : I J r E MEMPE A is LL JUJ vis - : V. ESTABLISHEP 1840. MEMPHIS, TElSTlSr., TrtJiR SDAy, JANUARY Q7, 1881. VOL. XJi-N-O. 23 IWlflCATIOWS. or Tatnnue and the Ohio valley roUer, clear or fair weather? trindi generally from Ti'Vthiixit to mvOirett, rUine Utrometer in the ensfern portion: HOWELL E. JACKSOJT, E5ATOR. The legislature yesterday, after a three week content, on the tliirtieth ballot elected Howell K. Jackson to succeed James E. Bailey aa 1'nited ' Statea senator, to take his neat on 'the 4th of March next We douht that a better selection joul'l have been male. Mr. Jackson ' ia an able lawyer, a close student, a profound thinker, an earnest Democrat, and s pure, xuod, honest man. lie ran born in Jackson, Madison county, in 1831 his father, Dr. Jackson, being among; the fintt and beat of the early settler in West Tennessee and there he began the practice of his profession. Just before the civil war waft commenced he removed to this city, and here laid the foundation of a reputation that by none is more quickly acknowledged than by those of his professional brethren whom be has en- countered in the courts. During the war he nut member of one of the Confederate courts, but while giving earnest attention to hi du- ties availed himself of every opportunity that presented iUelf for study. To him time was precious and was not to be wasted. lie kmiw that a reputation to be enduring must rent on the solid basis, of knowledge and experience, and that study would bring both. Nature had done much for him, but success depend- ed upon himself. The logical faculty with which he ia gifted to an uniirMwl degree must lie brought into subjec- tion to a will almost as firm and enduring as tiint of any Jackson in' our history; the in- tricacies of law muni be surmounted, and the great leading, underlying principles be for- mulated and stored away ready for any emergency. That be accomplished this was ru ule evident in the first three yean of his practice after the war, for by 1868 he was known throughout the State, and was even then conceded a ; very high place among the member of the bar. . lie devoted him-s.-- If almost exclusively to his irofwnion ti iJiug relaxation from a large and engross nig practice in tue study ol History and a warm interest in current affairs. lie es- chewed politic, and nntil he had made him self condpifttoiM during the Presidential can-v:- i, h:ij never participated in a political content. His election to the legislature last November was hailed with great satisfaction throughout the State, but it was a special matter of pride with his neighbor and friends of MadLon county. Many of them hod watched his career, and with pride, from early manhood, and not a few of them had Ik rn his comrades and companions. To them, as to the people of Memphis, where he made bis home so long, his elevation to the highest honor in the gift of the Slate gives the liveliest satisfaction, a was testified to bv the unbounded en thusiasm . with which his election was by atl classes in Jackson yesterday. Jhiilding solely fur advancement in his pro fession, to which he is wedded, Mr. Jackson biiilded belter than he knew. Ilia am bition would have been satisfied by a place on the supreme bench of the State, and he felt highly complimented when nine time bo he was distinguished among hi brethren by an appointment as one of the special judges of that court. His mind, his habit and hi purpose in life ran in a current away from that which bear the winning men in political life. But when sniaiuooed by bin people to represent thrm in the legislature in an emergency in vol vine their credit and the honor of the flteu?, he did not hesitate nor falter; lie 4(4 not wait to measure their of fering by hu accredited place in bis chosen profession. He obeyed their call, made a canvass that hia opponent will not eoon forget, and took his seat in the house, the foremost lawyer in it, prepared to labor to the best of his great abilities to rescue the Stale from the dishonor of repudiation and help In passing such legislation a-- t the time demanded. The Stewart, contested -- election case afforded him an opportunity for the test of hia power which he readily availed himself of. Hi report on that case, now before the house, and the tenacity in ImldiuK to it. which cbaraclerixcd him through the fiercest debate of the session, stamped him an able debater, one full of re kource, armed and equipped for any contest inlaw or emerxeucy in legislation. While thus Its made new friends among his party. Mr. Jocksou won the admiration and respect ( the Republican", who. to the num her of twenty-thre- e, followed Mr. K. R. But- ler to Li Mipport, and made his election tore by a vote that any man in the State at any time in her history might be proud of. The confidenca thus i in pi lad is well placed. Mr. Jackaon, while an earnest and thorough J lemocrat, Is not a blind partisan. A we have said, until within the past six months he has not been active is politics. Jfe has, there- fore, no record to maintain at the expense of fairness, nor any alliances, aute-bellu- m or pohl-bullu- to interfere with the impartial and statesmanlike performance of bis duties. True to the ideal that has guided him through lite, he will perform the duties de- volving upon him in his new and exalt- ed station with an eye single to the best interests of the whole country, guided by the principles which be cherishes, and which he is convinced are those by which the Union wut eventu- ally reach her largest measure of prosperity and maintain inviolate the liberties of the people and the States. Mr. Jackson repre- sents the younger element of his party ; he represents the generation that ha grown up since the baleful fires of civil war were iienched forever, and he is animated by their hopes of a more perfect I'nion, of an everlasting truce between tJe section, the su- premacy of law and the elevation of the masses. His eleetion is the beginning of a change that is to regenerate the lKniocrnUe prty of the State. The feuds of the past are to be put awav with the defeat of the men who represented them, a new departure is to be taktnand the marching column never again he seduced into guerilla warfare or inter nal feol lead by men inspired by new liojies but bearing the old flag, will signalize those hopes by sweeping viclorie at all succeeding flections. era rvsxic scuua. A coinmunirton from "Quix," insisting that our public cw' must be provided for, institutes a contrast that roust be a painful one to every r. The ts o support the forty policemen iu the city Is f2 50 on the $1000, and to upport seventy-fiv- e teach er and educate four thousand and 6ve hun dred children U only one dollar. These fig' uies ought to set our people to thinking, and should bring to the aid of the school board everv thoughtful man and woman in the city. Our public schools must be provided for. We cannot stand up and claim a plac among the intelligent communities of the country if we permit them to be closed on the 1st of March. Tut dead-loc- k still continue in the Kog lUh parliament, and is likely to for some day, the supporters of the ministry aud the Land Leaguers having formed relay far tb purpose of perpetuating a stale of things that might nerer pave existed had Gladstone the eonrag of the eonvictiou he ex pressed as to Ireland when Beaeonaoeld was wrestling wun mat chief dUueultr ol England. HOWELL E. JACKSON The Worthy Recipient of Senatorial Hon ors at the Hands of tlie General As-- " sembly A Selection in Every Way Satisfactory to the Peo- ple of Tennessee. All Honor to the Democratic Members wlio Sacrificed Personal Prejudice and Factional Pique to the Gen- eral Good The Decisive - Tote la Detail. Special to the Appeal. 1 Nashville. January 20. hen the thirtieth ballot had been called through, Mr. Houston led a movement for Solon (.'. Rose by changing his vote for that gentleman. Messrs. . Perkins, Kxell, Alexander, Higgins and other following in quick succession. Finding that the current was drifting in that directing, Mr. Buchanan raid be would would change bis vote from Maynard to Hose, for whom be bad voted almost on every I'allot. About the time it was thought Mr. Kosc had received a majority of the votes cast, Mr. Butler, taking the lead, now cast his vote for Mr. Jackson, and that gentleman's friends rallied to his support. Mr. Jackson here said that he hoped his friend's would not start him let them make an election that was business. Senathor Matthew here voted for Mr. Maynard. Then followed changes and counter changes, nntil everything seemed to be in contusion. Ihe members stood up, while a big crowd of people made their way to points all over the iiall, wherever there was any space for standing room. The whole house waa wrought up to the insst intense excitement. Again a move toward Hose seemed to sweep over the Democratic side. At that moment Speaker rtanisey said mat it seemed inevitable that there would be a Democrat elected, and while he had never voted for one, and preferred Mr. Maynard to any man in lenneshee, and considered him the greatest statesman in the south and had intended to vote f r him until the present time, but nev- ertheless he had a choice between Democrats. For the high appreciation he had for Mr. Jackson he preferred him to any Democrat in lenneasee, and he eonsenuently would change his vote from Miynard to Jackson. Great applause. Messrs. Klioues and Davis now broke down the Rose boom bv changing from Rose to Jickson, and Mr. Buchanan went back to Mavnard. The Konnblicans now ocean to cast their votes for Mr. Jackson. Senator Barrett said he bad stood square to the Republican party while he believed Maynard to be the choice of his party, and aa he saw but little chance of his election he would cast his vote for one of the ablest sons of Tennessee, Howell K. Jackson. Loud applause. Mr. Morris said he believed that a ma jority of the Republicans bod lost all hope of the election ot a itepuliucan, aud he there fore cast hid Tote for Jackson. Immense applause. Mr. Taylor said that he recognized in Mr. Jackson a man of ability, and, coming from West Tennessee, he would cast his rote for Jackson. Great applause. Mr. Head eulogized the ability of Mr. Jackson and voted for him. The house was now in an uproar, and the excitement growing more and more intense. Mr. lltse said that he believed the could elect a senator, and moved to adjourn until Mr. Butler said that the Republicans had been assured irora day to day that several votes from the other side would come to their relief, until last night and this morning. They had been assured of this for ten days. The Republicans bad been deceived day after day and night after night. He had no hopes, ami had not had lor several days, that a lie-- publican could be elected. He had made it a role of life that when he could not get what be wanted he would come as near to it as possible, lie believed Mr. Jackson to be a ircntlcman of ability and integrity, a man that would treat the Republicans of Tennes see fairly and honestly, and lrora then and thenceforth be proposed to stand by Mr. Jackson. Loud and prolonged applause, the assemblage breakinz out afresh into rather long burst of enthusiasm when the first one seemed about to subside. When the thirteenth ballot was announced it stood as follows: Senate. For Howell K. Jackson: Meters. Alexander, Barrett, Bell, Bibb, Carter, Canon, ( olemuti, Daniel, McUillough, Perkins, Kan kin, Raglund, Smallmmi, Smith of Fentress, Smith of Shelby, Taylor, Tillman, Watson, and Mr. Speaker Morgan 19. For Horace Maynard: Messrs. Brown, Dugan, Gaston, Hill, llnddleston and Matthews 0. liotuc. For Jackson: Messrs. Agec, Allen, Bagwell, Baker, Beasley, Brooks, Buchanan, Buquo, Butler, Cassels, Cochran, Cooper, Cole, Coulter, Davis, Driver, Dulaney, Kzeli, Uass, Urisnara, J 1 arris, nah, jiayces, nay nie. Head, Higgins, Houston, Janes. Jones, Lester, Lewis, Manson, Martin, Means, Mc- - Anauy, iici.;more, aicieer, iorns, jwings, fillow, l'lu turner, Kuodea, rlogerMlewart, Steele, Syltes. V'ernon, Watkius, Wilkes, ilson, Wooiltti'd, and Mr. btieaker Ramsey, For Maynard: Messrs. Anderson, Austin, Boyd, of Lauderdale, Bovd, of Tipton, But- - tram. Dawson, Eaton, Hall, Hawkins, Ken nedy, Murray, McAndrew, Keely, l'oston, Ketder. Smith, MltHe 17. or rewards: Mr. Warren 1. For Rose: Mr. Jackson 1 For A. A. Taylor, 1. The total vote was as follows: Jackson, 72: Maynard, 23; Rose, 1: Taylpr, 1; Edwards,!. Messrs. Thompson' and McaLeuua were paired, When the speaker declared Air. Jackson to have been elected a wild outburst ol ap- plause came from all present. Mr. Jackson's friends went to him, lifted him out of his eat anil escorted him to the speaker's stand. He said I im profoundly sensible and Eratcful for this 1 am not uuiuinqiui ci uie resiuusiiiiiuuH huu duties which It Impose, but I tlmll curry, or at tempt to carry, lulo execution tins greai irnsi. Whatever of tntullectui 1 or moral uuslltirt 1 may punen in mskliiK a faltniul represeuuuive oi me people of TeiiucKsee, 1 tim aware that the wllom and propriety of the choice nmy lie questioned before me couiury, oiu am aware, Keiuieuieu, thai the men of both Militleal uarties vrlio have the KOod of the country and the pesce of the country at heart will aoiulcsee in vb' you nave none in retaining uie senate oi mc L niieu me Democrats will thus Insure, to tlia country ieaee and proftperity for four conseeutlve yeai-n- aud it was uie desire oi uie conservative element tn ujc country that iaa senate should to lHiaooratlc as now, and ailny Uila alarm in rolerence to teciioual aeitation. 1 1 exoected and trusted that a more dis- - tluvui'htfd eilUea of TemieMMee would have Roue forth in the dlia-har- of ita duties. 1 will to represent not merely the interest! of this treat cnuion weal Hi but the whole country, to allar ruoneJ sntmodlv. to Wreak down ooliliual animosities. I thamt you for the high compliment yon hare bestowed, li.roat &(.r.jsuie. Mr, Cooper moved that the convention ad- - iourn tin die. Carried. V t , , 11 senator Jacttsou nas received a nunareu dispatches of congratulation. A dispatch from Washington savs that there has been intense excitement during the oast ten davs on both aides of the senate chamber. When the news of Jackson s elec tion was received the Iemocrata were Jubi lant. Senator Jackson was serenaded at the Maxwell house and was introduced by Colonel Savage. Senator Jacksou said ; I.apies AMKNTLMrs I am not so vain as to take the compliment of this lame aud enthusiastic as oersoual tn myself. I know that it U intended as au expression of that (tratirtcatioii and rejoicing, suareo in iy me coiiserv-nsiy- seuii-mpnt- the entire country, that a Democrat hns b--- selected to represent Tennessee in the senate of the l nile4 ktaica- - Kenecimirmeii in uu ptruen, who have the touioi and prwiiertty of the country more at heart tba iarty triumph or parly sureess. will not only Yherfully ac.Uiesce but rejoice Willi us in iu tat. uiai one branch of the natical lcnislalur y ill ontjnue Pemocratio and that theeotiairy will be thereby pes'rved from extreme iwrtisan and legiiianoa, jj hich would be so destructive not only to the pcav and ol the south, but of pur eonimon cot utry. tfVMwl;e"iln: power and mntraliiation on the part of et'tiir the pwues. Democratic or Republican, 1 a s rarce of danae at all times. Our greatest protec tion, our ure.-- T.ro,-ni- aim our imcrcsi r promoted when (he eouwiiy it nearly equally .livi.1,1 Into two ntvat intelliaeiU polilieal parties, fcn operaiinR as a uikiii tbe ut.er; each aiuioii-l- y seeking bv Ilia purity iu.1 rvclitude. of its priaclplcs aud toe wiariivu (,( ill oolicy to com mend ilacM to the approbation uud support of the peoi!e. Hanly prfy houoiahly con- ducted on this hlea plan, an blessings to the country. W havu icrenl tillmi aiieetlug tl.s material aud sovlal Interests, notuiily of the Suite, but ol the nation, demanding our attention, ami W these polilieal partita should address ihcuiselv-- rather than to bitter partisan warfare. Wheu parlies are thus formed, and thus divided, they ex- ert a besHhjr, sniighteued and conservative Upon th country. WMU I am a l'oruo-ars- i. Slid Jvotcl to th principles of that party, it is uot Ul y nfUf. Ifiiuperaiuent or training to 1 a mere partisan. uu nt a partUan, anl. while hsartlly supporUng IH'Oiis'iimv ;.:,"Hurc of lutsrest aud policy iu Uio senalu u) rublle eta tea, I shall wake no factious opposition to the KepublleliU adminUtrallun and its metiWf i&ylf bi suae tbey see Kepubjican. Va the contrary, I shall yield a hearty support to all such measures of the administration as in my jud-.me- will be promotive of the public weal, liull'ijup the material interest not only of this treat commonw a!th but of the whole country. To i.realc down sectional ADimHides and restore har mony and kindly feeling between the sections, to promote pinny, economy ana reiorm in tue au- - linlstration of the government, and relieve as far as possible the burden now resting on the people in me snatie oi au iineoiiai revenue bysiem, are some of the objoets worthy the attention of every sttitcsnian aim patriot. 10 inese, aim an the great subjects of national concern, I shall address mvself as your representative. It w ill hardlv be Drooer for me at this time to in dulge in any extended speech, but before closing allow me to'express the earnest hope that the late unfortunate division hi our xemocraiH: iiouseniua here mnv, bv action, be healed, and the Deniocratie party of Tenuessce be re- - ktorcd to its unity and power. To each aud all of my Democratic friends, without distinction. 1 return my thaiiKs tor tneir soua vote, ana lo my Republican friends who gave me their support, when they ascertained they could not elect one of their own parly. 1 return my grateful acknowledg ments. Party pulitics would le robbed of much of its bitterness and partisan feeling If this frank, manly course were of tener pursued on both sides. Again l tnauK you lor tne coinpiiroenb oi your presence. When Senator Jackson had concluded. Colonel John Savage said: Thev had done a good work. He feltcertflio thev had done what they ought to do. and the very best thing that was nossible under the circumstances. aud if they had tried to it better, they could not nave none itetter. lie was one ol those wno had sometimes been traduced, and against whom manv hard things had been said, but after all this long comest it must do aomiiteti mat tney naa distinguished themselves for some common sense and for great liberality. He defended the course taken by himself and said that his Inends had put in no man except in the few ballots by which they had honored himself. He then paid a compliment lo the little band ol Republi cans in the house and the senate du ring the teruid be was a member of those houses, and sprite of Sir. Butler not as the Roderick lhu oi old, but ak the lUiduiick lmu oi modern imi. and his name would always be remembered by him ilh kindness, f Applause.! In siM?aktng of the cotiuijn feature of a State debt settlement, he said he had contended that the people of Tennes- see should not, by such a measure, give a mortgage on a Mngle acre of land. Let the question be set tled, and if it had not the aoupou feature he woald be content. He hoped two years hence to sec the Deniocratie oarti stand as one man no low-ta- no high-ta- x sibout it. Sjicaking about the national debt, he said he was fora speedy pay- ment of the- tionds as the only remedy for the existing evils. They could puy In tw elve years as well as twelve centuries, ana unless tnat is done the Democracy could not rule the country, f Ap plause. John W. Childress here invited the assem blage of Democrats and Republicans to the dining-roo- where champagne and glasses awailed them. The dining room was packed, aud wine flowed freely. Following were the toasts : The Republican party." Responded to by Hon. R. R. Butler. Mr.. 1'eksidknt and Ff.i.low-Citizks- s I thank you very much for this compliment at the capital of our great late, which has recently been said to nc uie prouucai coinmouweaun in tue worm, mc Republican party presented to the legislature one of lis distinguished members one of Tennessee's most learned, experienced and honest statesmen. r or liiue oays we maoe an enort. nonest aria tiutn- - fnl, to cveicome a Democratic majority of live on joint oatlot, and wben we saw that our own hosts were not united, and there was no hope of electing from our own party, we were determined that iu selecting another from the op)Hsitioii we would take a man that would reflect credit, and honor, and reputation upon our great State, a gentleman whose known sentiment was to aeal mstiy and nonestiv wnn our creditors. Applause. We were determined to elevate a lnau wno, wnen no went to vwismngion, would ue the peer of any man. We felt determined in select- ing a luau from your ranks, from the opiKisition, that we should have one who had broad, liljcral. conservative views, and who was elected on a plat- form that stood up for the preservation of the honor and faith of the State, and would prevent t'ie fait escutcheon of Tennessee from being sul lied and dragged in the dirt. Applause.) For the Republican party it is necessary for me to sny but little. Tne Republican party is triumph ant, anu it win live, it must live lor its principles. ind the principles of commerce, agriculture and niannf:ictiires, all will be served and subserved by keeping these principles in power. Tbc American peoje have just spoken lor that sentiment in uiiLuistakable language, aud while wc have ilia executive aud one bniltch, aud the other Ls so .arlv nalaoced as to nroducc a healthv state of atliiirs, I trust we may all get together, especially do i:i Tennessee. Wluit nntionar wc dill'er on iu Tennessee? My honorable rricn'Hvill be able to tell of none ol Hie bitterness that lias heretofore existed, but can and sill be able to tell of the means that will be taken to faith and honor of the State. The lie- - nnbliciin party has the faith and eretlil o the I'liiou, and will reioiee to know that Ten nessee is one ol the mot honest tates, not only in the Viiion. but one f the praiulest comnion- - wealths iu the world. hue we did not elect the man who ' was my idol, I think that we can all be satisfied that we have a man of honesty and ability. Fur the little nart 1 took iu it. I have no reKrets. When I saw we could not eleet one of our own Ride, I wanted to see a man cleeted who would redeel honor on the state. He was my jv'Txnial friend, thouph luy eneniy in a politiral senpe, but I rejoiee tb know mat nc i suinu on xne Mate aeoi. ano. like myself, he rtme to the legislature, for nothiuv; else brought me to It but to save TeiincSH s ere lit ami 1 ennesse.-.'- honor audio restyre htir li thtr pbus she uccuphrt: Wbnrwa had l'olk he advised the L'nited states govern- ment l iiurcliase Teniies--e- e bond.s, to be held in trust for the Indians, wh-- n they were thy best se euritiesMn the world. I want Tennessee toreturn to that day of purity, and honesty and fair deal- - pliment. Aonlatis-.'.- 1 lurain thr.nk you for the com 'The Democratic partv," facetioiiHlv ac knowledged by Hon. K. A. James. lion. L. ilouk, ivepulilican, and Hun. J. M. Bright returned thanks to the compli- - uent "To the congress of the United Slates." The loat the legislature of Tennes- - see.' was resjionded to by Hon. J. C. Lester. lion. A. "Tennessee, A. lay lor acknowledged lor For "The jiidiciarv, man was caller! upon. Hon. M. D. Small- - The proceedings were brought to a close by "The healtli of the senator-elect,- " put in glowing terms by Hon. E. T. Taliaferro. some persuiial allutions made by Sir. Tay lor respecting Mr. Duller created a sensation and marred the otherwise General good feel ing of the bau'.juct. Both attempted to make speeches, but their friends interposed and got them away from the hall. Taylor did not seem to have appreciated Hie course IStit-- ler had taken iu voting lor Jackson. Ills Townspeople Delighted. Special to the Appeal. orinoliil Jackson, Janu:iry 2(1. The reception of the news of the election of Hon. Howell K. Jackcon to the United States senate threw the town into a paroxysm of enthusiasm, as the gentleman is held in high estimation by his fellow-townsme- n. A salute of artillery was fired in honor of the event, and the gen- eral opinion expressed that he is eminently worthy the high honor conlcrred niion him. Great satisfaction is manifested that the vexed question which has so long disturbed the general assembly is thus settled with credit to the State and the Democratic party. DICK DAWSOX, A Saddle-Colore- d Politician of Xote in Arkansas, in Trouble iu Sew York. New York. January 20. This afternoon Hichard 41. I law son us broucht before Jus tice .Smith, charged with uttering a check for thirtv-tw- o dollars, purporting to be signed by Colonel John 11. Fellows. The complain- ant was John Moncrief, a saloou keeper. It tarns out that Dawson, who is a colored man, was formerly btate senator of Arkansas. 1! ; was held iu default of $500 bail. In h i possession was found recommendations fro.o Win. 11. Ktiglisk, Ilitrnum and Oeneral Sni alley, lie claims that he was unaware ol passing the alleged fraudulent token. Know Blockade In HuflTnlo. Bckkalo, January 2(5. The snow-stor- m which set in last evening continued through- out the day, and railroad traffic is again se- riously interfered with. The painger trains to local points were abandoned linn afternoon, and through trains are running irregularly, also live slock shipments. Brethren or the Mystic Tie. Detroit, Micij., January 2J. The grand lodge ol .Masons ot this Mate bas been in session in this city the past two davs. This afternoon they elected General O. F. Spauld-in- g, of ft. John, congressman elect from the sixth district, ijrand Master for the ensuing vear, -- - The Contest in Pennsylvania. IIakriuuku, January 20. The ninth was an inetlectiial ballot for l'nited Slates sena tor: Oliver, H5; Wallace, Sfl: Orow. 57 Haird, 1; McVeugh, 3; Snowden, 1; Agnew, 1; Hewitt, 4; Allison, 1 ; i.urtin,l. Adjourned until Ip for Argument. Sew ion:, January "t. Argument in the case of Hatch w. the Telegraph compa- nies tx'L'an and was not concluded when the court adjourned. Tki ke is ho rv-- 'J to sutler with Klieuma U-- Lame flack, senralia or sprains when such a remedy as (Joussens's Lightning I.inin;ent is at hand. It also cures Spavin, lungbone, t lulls, scratches, etcn on animals, ami is onlv ate a bottle. A J!l(-- . was yesterday introduced in the Missouri legislature, providine that any iu surance company doing business in the 8:ate without bcii'tJ so authorised, shall be liable to a penalty of iZW for each oilense. The election of Howell E. Jackson to the I'nited States senate secures the, organization of that body to the Democrats beyond any doubt. hKKns Gi!t strengthens.' ' Ede Tonic nourishes and IB) THE FALLS CITY, Annual Seasiou of the Grand I.ola of the A. O. (7. W. The Death or a Prominent Merchant. KatKicatlon of the I.eanc of the Month-ca- st and St. Lonl Itoad by the Louisville aud Milan ville. IxiriaVHXE, January 2G. The eighth an- nual session of the Grand Lodge of the A. O. I". W., after a two days' session in this city, adjourned to meet on the fourth Tuesday in February, 1882. Folloving are the officers elected for the ensuing term: Great Grand Master Workman, G. R. Keller, of Paris; Grand Master Workman, A. K. Mtillins, of Covington; Grand Foreman L. P. Young, of Lexington; Grand Overseer, .1. X. Keod, of Versailles; Grand Recorder, X. K. Milwurd, of Lexington: Grand Receiver, D. I'. Kennedy, of Ludlow; Grand Guide,' J. T Tlilh.n it I ;il. IZ.anA W.l,m.ti a J ' a'Uf VI .wu so 411 j Aa tU (HVIltUUil James T. Davidson, of Louisville; Grand Trustee (three years), (). E. Kinkead, of Shelbyville. After installation the following were elected representatives lo the Supreme lodge: G. K. Keller, of Paris; A. M. Sea, of l.ouipville; and C. Shrvoek, of Lexington. A dispatch was received this morning an nouncing the death ol John Kay, a well known merchant of this city. Mr. Kay has been sufTeriug from consumption for a long time. Over a month ago he went to Florida. thinking the mild climate might restore his health. The stockholders of the Louisville and Naahville road held a called session to-d- at the president's office, and the following reso lutions in rcltrence to ratifying the lease ol the Southeast and St. Louis railroad were unanimously adopt d : ' ' Hrxtlrnl, Tlint a majority In interest of the stockholders of the Louisville aud Nashville rail- road cmiatiy assent to aud approve of the execu- tion by the president and secretary, under the seal of the eomimny. of a lease of the .Southeast and St. Louis railroad, its equipments and apj arteiiauees. A'iifi, That, in the sense of this meeting, the contract made by this, eorap.oiy with Uie Adams Kxpressrompany and the Southern Express com- pany is for the best interests of this company, and that the interesis the stockholders, as well as the public at lnRte, will be promoted bv carrying the same into full execution. The Kentucky glassworks, in the extreme southern part of the city, were partially de stroyed by lire this morning at an early hour. The main factory was entirely untouched, as was also the storehouse, which is full of stock and worth perhaps $,10,000. As it is, the loss on the buildings, stock, material, etc., will reach about $10,000. The following is a list of insurance on the pothouse and ad- joining building, together with the stock anj material i Louisville, S21S3; Lamar of New York, $2483; Mercantile and Marine of Bos- ton, f 24S3 ; Orient of Hartford, $983; HolF-nia-u of New York, $983; Franklin of Phila- delphia, S'JS3. Total, $10,398. John T. Macauley y purchased of G. V. Xortou & Co. the property known as Macauley'a theater for $vSO,000. At a uieetiug of the representatives of all the city Masonic bodies, at the Masonic Temple, they resolved to make the celebra- tion of St. John's Day in aid of the Kentucky Masonic aud Widows' Home a national ir, by ollcriug prizes to military companies and commanderies of Knights Templar. Three prizes of $1000, $T00 and $2.30 are offered the com- panies, provided fire companies enter the contest. It is expected that nine command-eric- s from abroad will conqiete in a friendly rivalry with each other and Louisville's two commanderies. The railroads will give ex- cursion rates to Louisville during the week. TUE It Hi WALK IX SEW YORK. Weaklings Dropping- - Out of the Slaich, Leaving? the Content to the Old Toughs Scores Yesterday. New Yokk, January 20. Mngnault Feeney and Burke have withdrawn from the contest for the O'Leary belt. Barber hes not been in the contest since last night. lluuiies Vox Allien Ilovi.rd Krohne Howard NOON SCORE: 271)4 Vint ..: jC'urran ivj isi lljieouse iC'amiana offers to bet that will beat Rowell's of 560 2 o'clock score. Hughes JH0 Krohno ... Cox I'urraii Albert '.US Howard 2115 laicouse . Vint 201 t'iuiipana.... ViH Howard is the favorite in the betting. to the fact that he has beaten his best previous record. at six o'clock Hughes turned the 300th mile, beating Hart's record the same number of hours by oue uiilu 1280 yards. Hughes. Cox Howard Albert Vim rhillips he record miles. Phillips owing- 9 o'clock score. .. 812 Krohne :.m I'nrrau.... 2W Phillips 217 Camparra 21H Lacouse ....2a1 ..Wl it! iia for ,...2B." ...257 ...21--- at MiDsrgnT the score stood as follows i Hughes ....'ij?4 Cox a Howard oO t'urran .2; Kmhne Phillips. Allwrt W'l Cauipana Vint SOI) LaeoUMe Hiielies s the best American record lor seventv-tw- o hours bv seven and three-fourt- miles. A M'alk for the Women. San Francisco, January 26. To-nig- ht Belle Sherman, Amv Howard, Madame La chapelle, noted female walkers, and other females unknown to fame, began a six-da- y match, at Horticultural hall, to obtain a prize. At least 3oO miles must be made. The Queen of the Lobby. Chicago 2Vi4une: "The queen of the lobby this winter is a fascinating little brunette the sunuy south the widow of a Con- federate colonel who fejl before Kichmond. She has been abroad, and knows the most cel ebrated men of France, England and this country, although her circle of female ac? quaintances is evidently circumscribed. The charm of her conversation is irresistible, es- pecially to gentlemen whose hair is thin on the top of their heads. There is a sweet, sub- dued gayety in her speech, accent and gestures which makes a venerable listener happy, and there is a vivacity about her conversation which is especially attractive. She always dresses in black, in which magnificence of ap- - ; ' ' o r r : ; - - EMBROIDERIES. HEW JAt'OXET EMBIOWCBIEM. nCLL EHBKOlDKUES, KAIWMOOK EMBst'MOEKIEN. 1 SWISS E1WBROIDEKIEM. The Sale of onr 504M dozen Miglitly Imperfeet IIAXDK.EKCIIIEFS eontLaiiedAC HALF THE PKICE of regular goods. LADIES' UNDERWEAR & CORSETS AT JiEIVITCMD PRICES. Hklrta. EmbrolderMr- - l.''rrncS), Mhape), 73 rent. rbemlaeo (Nxciiie Nhnpe) Handsomely Irlmmed, 73 cents. Yoke Clowns, Trimmed Fine, Inwerllon and Edge, MS cents. Drawers, Tneked and Neatly Trimmed, Us cents. Handmade American Corsets, 50 cents, and made American Corsets, $1 OO. Roth's Patent Corset, $1 50. LOWEMSTEIM & BROTHERS. parel can be allied to purity of In the day-tim- e a long-skirte- d ulster has a most de- corous- look, and at night, in her pleasant rooms, she always wears a rich black satin dress, with a scarf of mre lace. in which gleams a diamond cross which might been the ransom of a sultan. Such unstudied grace and elegance suggests sweet Annie Page, 'on her bright face one glance might trace a picture of the brain,' and if she does not ren- der great aid to those who have retained her services to aid their schemes I am mistaken. More than one congressman is submissive to her will." THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Hon. Stanley Sfatbows Nominated to I'll! the Vacancy on the u preme Bench. OF KEW MEW SEW OF- - taste. have The Medical and Nurirleal History of the War The Fnndlns; Bill 31 Inor Topic. Washinciton, January 26. The President has nominated Stanley Matthews as asso- ciate-' upt ice of the United States supreme court, rite Justice Swaync, resigned. NATIONAL FINANCES. The senate finance committee gave a hear- ing to the comptroller of currency in opposi- tion to the fifth section of the funding bill. His arguments were mainly directed against the proposed repeal of section 4, of the act of June 20, 1874, and the of sections ."il.'ii'and 5160 of the revised statutes, concerning the surrender of circulating notes and the deposits of bonds as security for circulation. His conference with the com- mittee to-d- also included in its range va- rious questions in regard to the earnings and profits on the clrCtilaMn and dividends of the national banks, and their right to issue and retire circulating notes at their pleasure. The comptroller suggested the repeal of the laws in posing a tax upon the deposits and capital of banks. Upon being asked if a tax upon circulation was necessary to pay the expenses of his office and issue of the notes, lie replied that the gain to the government from the loss upon the national bank notes now in circulation, if estimated at one per cent, would amount to $312,000,000, which, he said, would be sufficient to pay the total expenses of the national banks to the gov- ernment for the next fifteen years. MKIUCAL niSTORV OF THE WAR. The government printing office is almost daily in receipt of letters from medical men throughout the country asking where they can obtain copies of the 'The Medical ami Surgical History of the War. A bill has re- cently been introduced in congress which au- thorizes the public printer to reprint from the stereotype plates an edition of 50,000 copies of each of the four volumes heretofore issued from the government printing office. The fifth volume is now going through the Miotild the bill become a law, these Ch. will be gratuitously distributed by members of congress. Consequently those desiring copies who make timely applica tion can no doubt be accommodated. minor Tories. The President has appointed Beverly Tucker, of Virginia, a eomuiissioner to the world's fair in New Yerk iu 1383. Xo official information concerning the re ported surrender of Sitting Bull to the Cana dian government had been received at the war department up to the close of office hours In the executive session of the senate this evening the nomination of Ex Senator Stan ley Matthews to be associate-justic- e of the supreme court was referred to the judiciary committee. The house committee on census y in structed Mr. Cox N. V to call up the ap portionment bill agreed to at the last meet- ing, upon the first opportunity, and urge its lmmeuiaie cousiuerauou. An order has been issued by the postoffice department establishing a single daily ex change of through registered pouches be tween the postmasters at Alempljas and Little Kock, to go into eff ect on the 1st proximo. The house committee on commerce voted to make the appropriation for Mississippi river improvements and for a reservoir sys tem, leaving tne amount to be determined after the other items of the river and harbor bill have been fixed. Thirty-nin- e clerks in the navy department were discharged y, to take effect Febru- ary 1st, next. These clerks are on the tem- porary roll, and are paid out of the appro- priation for contingent expeaics. Their re- moval is caused by the exhaustion of that appropriation. The nomination of William IL Haskell as postmaster at Albany was reached on the cal- endar, and Senator Kernan, who made the motion for 's executive session, asked that it be taken up for action, but, upon the statement that Senator Carpenter, who is now confined to his house by illness, desires to be heard on the legal questions involved in the pase, the senate decided to postpone its con- sideration, and it was, accordingly, passed over for the present. Liberal Beqnesta, Boston. January 6. The balance of the Stone estate, $48,'-J'- A has been distributer! bv Mrs. Stone as follows: Drtiry college, addi- tional, $20,000; Doune college, Crete, Ne- braska; Colorado college, Colorado Springy Washburne college, Topeka, Kansas; Mas- sachusetts homeopathic hospital, each $6000. Tire local charitable societies accepted the remainder. Its Kneeesn A snored. Cincinnati, January 2G. The aggregate sale of seats for tha opera festival to-d- av reach $14,000. The average price per seat is a little over fire dollar, which is nearly two dollars greater than the average in 1878 and 1S80 at the musical festival. The financial success of the undertaking seems to be al- ready assured. Tue Fenian Frla;lt. Ixjndon, Januarv 26. Stringent orders have been issued at Uie naval ports for tho maintaining of roiug guards throughout the night. The dock-yard- s walls are well patrolled by the police, and a detachment oi marines has been srdered to the Pembroke dock-yar- from Portsmouth. Who would throw away hard earned money for every ne'v cough syrup advertised when you can procure that standard remedy for coughs, Ir. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price, twenty-fir- e cents a pottle. Frenen- - Embroidered dnreil. t'siltrstar, Se A IjOt of Infants Short Dresses Trimmed Torchon Insertion and dge, M. ITandsome Bridal Bets, 3 pieces, 83 30. Embroidered Pillow Shams Reduced to 81. If CRAZY CARTER CAVORTED Around with . Ilia Pistol Until he dot Ills Throat Cut, and Pcrred Him Right. Shot by a Printer Convicted of Poison-- I K His Father Plundering by Wholesale. January 25. Joseph Kleine has been indicted in Canton, Ohio, for mur- der in the first degree. Poisoning his father. Shot by a Printer. New York, January- - 26. Catherine Crane, aged thirty-on- e, was fatally shot to- day in her own boardinghouse, No. 4 Charl-to- u street, by William Sindram, a printer aged thirty, whom she had ejected from the house. Sindram was arrested. Plundering by Wholesale. Kondout, X. Y, January 26. The super- visor investigating the acts ot James O. late superintendent of the poor of Ulster county, reports that under the man- agement of Vandervoort a determined, con- tinued aud wholesale plundering of the cotin'y property is shown. Colby's Case Considered. Milwaukee, January 26. The exact dis- position of the cess against Hon. C. L. Colby. president of the Wisconsin Central railroad, was as follows: The testimony had been submitted by the prosecution and a motion by defendant's attorney to dismiss was de- nied. The defense introduced the testimony of a few witnesses, and arguments were made by counsel. Judge Mallory then decided to dismiss the case. It was n!y a preliminary examination. The aim of the prosecution was to havo Mr. Colby placod under bonds to Appear for trial at the regular term of court. Judge Mallory ruled that there was no evi- - tience of perjury, and that Mr Colby was justifiable throughout. Carter's Capers Result Dlsaslronwly. Bristol, Tent. January 26. Archer Car- ter, of one of the most distinguished families of southwestern Virginia, is lying at the point of death at his home in Kussel county, troni wounds received at the hands of his father-in-la- mother-in-la- and brother-in-la- in one of the - most desperate and bloody encounters ever known in this county. Last July Carter mar- ried the daughter of his father's tenant, Samuel Jesse, a poor but respectable man. The marriage met with serious oppo- sition from Carter's family, and it is Baid this led to his abandonment of the beautiful poor girl he had married, and that thereafter he only visited her when under the influence of liquor. A few days ago he armed himself with pistols, a knife and two bottles of brandy, weut te Jesse's house and used very violent language to his wife and her parents and brothers. Old Mr. Jesse claimed to have always treated him kindly and asked him why he insulted them. Carter replied by firing a pistol at his head, holding it so close that Jesse was badly burned in the eyes, and was knocked down. Y'oung William Jesse then said : "You have killed father," when Carter fired at him, and would have killed him but for Mrs. Jesse. who caught the pistol, and in receiving the I uiuv, sis senousiy wounaeu. imam Jesse and Carter then closed in a death struggle, both falling outside the door, Carter on top with the knife in his hand. Jesse succeeded in grasping the knife, drawing it through Carters hand and cutting it badly, and then struck with the captured weapon a mortal blow, cutting" Carter's throat and lay- ing open the esophagus. Leaving him dy- ing, as they supposed, both the Jesses ran for the doctor and Carter's mother. Carter is yet alive at his mother's house, but can take no food, and is not expected lo recover. He is a sou of the late Dale Carter, one of the signers of the Virginia secession ordi- nance, long one of the ablest lawyers and politicians of the southwest, and one of the largest land-owne- and wealthiest graziers of the State. Irish Items) of Interest. Dublin, January 26. It'ia reported that the two dissenting iurors in the state trial were Corcoran, the foreman, a Human Cath- olic, and Webb, a Quaker. Among the ma- jority were three Protestants. Ihe Orange emergency committee is about to send an armed party to protect the house of Lady Mountmorris, as the authorities de- cline to keep two policemen there any longer. 0Neill, the paid secretary of the Cork Land League, has again been summoned for intermediating. Points from Parliament. ; London, January 26. Only two English members Joseph Cowen, radical reformer and home-rule- r, and T. C. Thompson, liberal votea witn tne minority in the division on Gladstone's motion. Several English and ecotcn unerais abstained Irom voting. With regard to the possible introduction of a cloture, many members strongly obicct to giving a majority of two-thir- the rer to close the debate, but it a majority oi three fourths is required there would be less oppo- sition. English Colliers Running- - Amuck - London. Januarv 2ri. A monster meeting of colliers was held at Wigan yesterday, and it was decided to stand out tor an advance of ten per cent. After the meeting separate colliers visited several pits aud did much damaire. The colice. who were nowerleca. were stoned, and a number of them severely injured. The military have arrived to pre vent lurther disaster. Pittsburg Ulasa Works JDestroyed. Pittsiu-rg- , January 26. The O'Hara glass works, on Twenty-eight- h street, be- longing to William McCully & io. were to tally consumed by fire at 10:30 o'clock. Loss, iTOoQ; fully injured. The fire is supposed to have been caused, by a uroicen pot. DIED, WHITE Ou Wuduesday, January 36. 18K1. at o clock a.nt., Mrs. A. L. Wuitb. LGxiord and noiiy bprins (iliss.) papers please oopy. Funeral will take place from her late residence, on the Boulevard, this (THURSDAY) afternoon, at I o'clock. Frlcsdi are lavlted to attend. BERLIN At bis residence. Canlcr!!!. Tenn. Jaauary 2 1SSI, Wx. BiKLIX, Est)., In th ttta year ot nis age. Friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral this (THURSDAY) morning, at 11 o'clock, from the residence ot Mr. Howell Sigler, 158 Motby street. . R. A. CHAPTER, No. Sfo. F. MEMPHIS M. Will meet in special Con .. .. . .' . V. : TBITOcn A V Aa..hl. Tan 27th, at 7:.H0 o'clock, for work in the Mark Master's Degree. Visiting M. U. M.'t are fraternally Invited. By order H. B. CCLLEN, II John D. Hphs, Secretary, Chelsea Lodge, No. 280, K. of H. REGULAR meeting this (THURSDAY) nigbt, at "Y, o'clock, in our New Lodg-- e Room, comer of Fifth and Keel streets. Members ill attend promptly, as degrees will be conferred. and those ot sister lodges are also cordially Invited. uy order ol tne v. J. tr. rnM.uiT, Reporter. LAWS OF TENNESSEE. BY AUTHORITY. AS ACT to repeal the act of 1879, chapter 1, enti- tled an act to amend section 1, of chapter 2S. of the acts of 1SCR-- 9, being section l'J3o oi Thomp- son & 8teer's Codu. Hkctiox 1. Be it enacted by the General Assem- bly of the State of Tennessee, That the act of 1S7U, chapter 1, approved January 17, 1879, be aud it is hereby repealed. Sec. 2. Be It further enacted, That the salary oi the Governor shall be as provided in section f'JCki of Thompson & stcger'a Code, and payable as herein provided. Sec. 3. Be it further enacted. That this act take effect from and after its passage, the public welfare reguiriiiR it. Passed January VI, 11. UKOR'iE H. MORGAN, Sticaker of the Senate. II B. RA.MyKV, S?aker of the' House of Representatives. Approved Januarv K. lhsl. ALBERT S. MARKS. Governor. I, Charles N. (Jibbs, Secretary of State, certify tnat tne atwve is a irue copy oi aa act oi ine ien eral Assembly of this State. CHARLES N. GIBBS. Secretary of State. 1IVIIEXI NOTICE OFFICE OF THE MEMPHIS CITY ") FIRE AND UENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY, V 19 Madison Street. J Mem puis, Ten., January 11, 1881. A T the regular meeting of the Board of Direc- - ioa,ociauasaar.s .. Dividend of live (5) Per Cent. on the capital stock was declared, and ordered to be credited ou tne siock notes oi uie company. By order of the Boaid. E. M. APPERSON, President. Henry J. Lysn, Cashier. To Bagging Manufacturers. ITIHE entire machinery of one of the most com- X olele mills in the United States enraured in the manufacture of Jute bagging, is now ottered for sale. This mill is now making 130 rolls a day (of ten hours) at the minimum of expense. To those wishing to engage iu the manufacture of bagging. or to exienn meir present iaciniies, a rare oppor-lunit- la ottered. Good reasons for selling will be given to those rcauy wisniusto purruasc. Aaaress NEV1NS & CO., Boston, or F. E. Clarke. Pemberlon Co., Lawrexce, Mass, Crossties Wanted. T"IDS wanted for 100,000 Crossties for the New Or- - 13 leans aud Pacific Railroad, of Oak, Pine or cypress, dimensions icet long ; square at tiotn ends: 7 Inches thick ; inch heartace. Delivered on bunk of Mississippi or other navigable river. ror lurthcr particulars adores J. C. OATES A CO , 216 Front street, Memphis. Tenn. I0TH'S PATENT . CORSET, NO MORE BROKEN AND RUSTY SIDE STEELS! WE recommend tho above Corset, because It will not break down on the side. It la made with Two Rows of Bones, placed one upon the other, on each side, giving it double the strength and elasticity usually obtained in other Corsets, B. LOWESSTEIS & BROS.. Memphis. nt Notice. No. 3745 In the Chancery Court of Shelby county. Tennessee damuei tu uwara et ai vs. uenry it. Dent et al. from affidavit in this canse that the Fappearinit John Ferenmn and William Fer- guson, are of the State of Tennessee: it is mcreiore omerco, mat tney mane tneir herein, at the courthouse of Shelby couu-r- . iu Mcmuhis. Tennessee, on or hefure the first Monday iu March. 18S), mid plead, answer or demur to complainant's bill, or the same will be taken for confessed as to them and set for hearing ex parte; and that a copy of this order be published once a wees, lor lour successive ween, in m Memphis Appeal. This 2fith day of January, last. a copy attest: b. j. bl,ai;iv, uiera anu aiaster. By E. B. rHcnry. D- - c- - u1 M. James K. Temple, Sol, for Complainant tliu F. 1AVIGNE, Healer and Manufacturer in all Kinds oi FRENCH MILLINERY, HUMAN HAIR, FANCY GOODS, Ladies' Hair Dresser. NOVELTIES ALWAYS ON HAND. 250 Main Street. Removal, WASTES EIXETT HAVE BEHOVES "V ,Uielr Lw Office to No, 3 Madison street, adjolnioc the Bovel Clarendon; TO COUNTRY LIERCIIMM. Wnw hiiwe the Inrsreat stock suit nKtrcnsil "wi Hlia Bridles), Bark Bsuula, IIkumm. Trite C hwlna, Wlwsrle Treew, PnlR True, ltp KIstyrssksMl Etaks, Hans hlrlnr. etp.. eer Orrel In thl nsrkfl, mntl w mrr ! (rtsiiKl im nr-l-i ymm tfewM a """ m low aut yon lu.y heiia froni nsy of wMt. eroeHtiesu Tost essi orsler yon sfH-- l IheiciMMls.sailhavptliradvsntasvof FRMII HTM'K, arnd nvolil (tanrrr or flnetntation, whleH nre likeljr lo Oflrnr, We oajr Cain, place no fain re order for these csods. OifKend for our I'rlro Lists mm! ;li-- e n m fhsnte.TI ' Saddle, Harness and Collar Factory, X o. 899 MAJJT STPEET, 3rE3IIIIIS, TEJTJ. WOOD RUPP & 6 LITER, 175-177- -179 MAIN STREET, MEMPHIS. fcMUMfcA-u- t. &a J. i. THS MJXBTJRN, FISH BROS. AND TENNESSEE "WAGONS BITSBT. GENERAL J.jr.BUSBYcfeC. WHOLE? ALE GROCERS, COTTON FACTORS 274 FRONT STREET, MEMPHIS,. t'otton neportment In ehnrsje of Mr. W. . )ntemMm. KTR.KTi A ND'S DROWN UMBRELLAS, KIRKLAND'S NECK TIES, KIRKLAND'S FANCY SOX, KIRKLAND'S LADED AH HDKFS, KIRKLAND'S WINDSOR SCARFS, KIRKLAND'S FINE SHIRTS TJlsnDIEI PEABODY HOTEL. UNION AND PLANTERS BANK OF MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. STATEMENT, JTAHrUAttY 12, 1SS1. KESOIJRCE-S- Losns and Discounts $1 ,040,?.! 00 Banking-house- , Office Fixtures, ana other iteal Estate... 4S,4i 10 Expense Mgm Excnani Cash on band AIJENT8 FOB li;; w .100.880 21 , 281,141 9T 582,022 17 tl,671,&) 31 John L1A1IIL1TIE- S- Capital paid and : Interest count...... ............... Undivided prollts............ Deposits............ n. t ao- - 3,296 62 ..... 81 88 fl 31 C. W. COVER. TTM. WILLIAMSON, A. HILL, JOSEPH BRUCE, A. a TREADWEL, W. B. GALBREATH, B. nOWKLL. E. ENBLEY, J. P. FRANK, E. M. APPERSON, T. B. TURNKR. P. JARNAG1N, A. N. McKAY, B. BAYLIS8. W. 4JOTF.R. A. WILLI 4lHOf, Vic H. I. B14P. fsikltr X. Cavim. MnlllTsm. np........... Exchange ........... 600 000 VACCARO. NAPOLEON Tttos, Clma-k- . 70,529 WW. M. Clark. . Wholesale Grocers, Cotton factors, And Commission Merchants. 232 and 234 Front St., Memphis, Tenn. Between Adams anal Jefferson. Oar LN. RAINEY derates whole time to the Weighing; and Sal of Cotton Intrusted lo M l chanre. have onrown Cotton Warehouse. corner Washington and Second streets. L. COCHBA9. C. COCIIRAK. OF 00 A. M. C. ft. J. his all We B. A. H. A. COCHK1K. R. L COCHRAN & CO. KAHUFACTDBEKS Lumber, Lath and Shingles, Doors, Baan and Bllnda, and all kinds of Packing- - Office and Yard, cor. Union and Third Saw and Planing Hills, Korth End Nary Td. SALESROOM COEKER OF AND STREETS. Meniplit. t t x t t Tennessee, Booksellers, Stationers, Blankbook Llfr's AND PRINTERS, S15 MAIX STREET, : : ; ; : t : MEMPHIS, TEXyjCNSEE. would the attention of thoHo winning Now Seta or for the new year, to onr stock of BLAKK BOOKS, which ke anrpaaaed Hoik aa lo aanlllT and nrlee. t T. BMS1TT & CO. LUMBER MERCHANTS And Healers in DOORS, SASH, BLINDS and MOLDINGS, FLOORING, Ceiling:, Siding:, Shingle, Lath, Etc. Onlee nnd No. 33 St. Yard and Warekonao. Cor. Hernando t a;m BSy Price Lists, Estimates anil Molding Hooks Mailed on application. -t- n IS 6 VMBEIL'S RYE AMD ROCK" THE ONLY GENUINE. BOLD BT iRCGCISTS KVERYWDERK. ONE DOLLAR PER LARGE BOTTLE. fce deceived fcjr Imitations, knt nne only Van Beil'si which la the ORIOINAL and the JOUI TV 991,702 ,071,629 HENRY PreVt. Boxea. UNION FRONT Invito Books cannot Store, Seeond Don't BEST. Trade supplied by G. W. Jones Co. and W. N. WUkerson & Co., at manufacturers' prices. 99 New York. Flantatiois lard we! An Immense Stock in Great VarietyHorse and Mule Collars, Hames. jmiiiu .uriuieg, cMugie ATees, uacK Hands, Trace ana wagon Chains, Clevises, Grass Rods, Steel Shovels, Sweep and Hull-Tong- ue Blades, Cotton and Grass Plow Line, Horse and Mule Shoes, Cross-c- ut Saws, Axes, Planters' Hoes. Tools, and everything nertaininsr tn th Acrieultnral and Hardware Trade. Mannfactarers' Agents for Barbed .Fence Wire, B. F. Avery & Son's Plows, Belting, Jame? & Graham Wagon., Machinery, Etc. 0R6ILL BROTHERS & CO. 5f oars and Front streets, Memphis, Tenn.

E MEMPE A JUJ - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1881-01-27/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · r E MEMPE-v.: I AJ is LL JUJ vis-: V. ESTABLISHEP 1840. MEMPHIS, TElSTlSr.,

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Page 1: E MEMPE A JUJ - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1881-01-27/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · r E MEMPE-v.: I AJ is LL JUJ vis-: V. ESTABLISHEP 1840. MEMPHIS, TElSTlSr.,

- v. : I J

r E MEMPE A is LL JUJvis -

: V.

ESTABLISHEP 1840. MEMPHIS, TElSTlSr., TrtJiRSDAy, JANUARY Q7, 1881. VOL. XJi-N-O. 23IWlflCATIOWS.

or Tatnnue and the Ohio valley roUer,

clear or fair weather? trindi generally fromTi'Vthiixit to mvOirett, rUine Utrometer in the

ensfern portion:

HOWELL E. JACKSOJT, E5ATOR.The legislature yesterday, after a three

week content, on the tliirtieth ballot elected

Howell K. Jackson to succeed James E.

Bailey aa 1'nited'

Statea senator, to take

his neat on 'the 4th of March nextWe douht that a better selectionjoul'l have been male. Mr. Jackson ' ia

an able lawyer, a close student, a profound

thinker, an earnest Democrat, and s pure,xuod, honest man. lie ran born in Jackson,Madison county, in 1831 his father, Dr.Jackson, being among; the fintt and beat ofthe early settler in West Tennessee andthere he began the practice of his profession.Just before the civil war waft commenced heremoved to this city, and here laid thefoundation of a reputation that by none ismore quickly acknowledged than by those ofhis professional brethren whom be has en-

countered in the courts. During the war he

nut member of one of the Confederate courts,but while giving earnest attention to hi du-

ties availed himself of every opportunity thatpresented iUelf for study. To him time was

precious and was not to be wasted. lie kmiw

that a reputation to be enduring must rent onthe solid basis, of knowledge and experience,and that study would bring both. Nature haddone much for him, but success depend-

ed upon himself. The logical facultywith which he ia gifted to anuniirMwl degree must lie brought into subjec-

tion to a will almost as firm and enduring as

tiint of any Jackson in' our history; the in-

tricacies of law muni be surmounted, and thegreat leading, underlying principles be for-

mulated and stored away ready for anyemergency. That be accomplished this wasru ule evident in the first three yean of hispractice after the war, for by 1868 he wasknown throughout the State, and was eventhen conceded a ; very high place amongthe member of the bar. . lie devoted him-s.-- If

almost exclusively to his irofwnionti iJiug relaxation from a large and engrossnig practice in tue study ol History and awarm interest in current affairs. lie es-

chewed politic, and nntil he had made himself condpifttoiM during the Presidential can-v:- i,

h:ij never participated in a politicalcontent. His election to the legislature lastNovember was hailed with great satisfactionthroughout the State, but it was a specialmatter of pride with his neighbor andfriends of MadLon county. Many of themhod watched his career, and with pride, fromearly manhood, and not a few of them hadIk rn his comrades and companions. To them,as to the people of Memphis, where he madebis home so long, his elevation to the highesthonor in the gift of the Slategives the liveliest satisfaction, a wastestified to bv the unbounded enthusiasm . with which his election was

by atl classes in Jackson yesterday.Jhiilding solely fur advancement in his profession, to which he is wedded, Mr. Jacksonbiiilded belter than he knew. Ilia ambition would have been satisfied by a placeon the supreme bench of the State, and hefelt highly complimented when nine time

bo he was distinguished among hi brethrenby an appointment as one of the specialjudges of that court. His mind,his habit and hi purpose in liferan in a current away from that which bearthe winning men in political life. Butwhen sniaiuooed by bin people to representthrm in the legislature in an emergency invol vine their credit and the honor of theflteu?, he did not hesitate nor falter;lie 4(4 not wait to measure their offering by hu accredited place inbis chosen profession. He obeyed their call,made a canvass that hia opponent will noteoon forget, and took his seat in the house,the foremost lawyer in it, prepared to laborto the best of his great abilities to rescue theStale from the dishonor of repudiation andhelp In passing such legislation a-- t the timedemanded. The Stewart, contested --electioncase afforded him an opportunity for

the test of hia power which he readilyavailed himself of. Hi report on that case,now before the house, and the tenacity inImldiuK to it. which cbaraclerixcd himthrough the fiercest debate of the session,

stamped him an able debater, one full of re

kource, armed and equipped for any contest

inlaw or emerxeucy in legislation. Whilethus Its made new friends among his party.Mr. Jocksou won the admiration and respect

( the Republican", who. to the numher of twenty-thre- e, followed Mr. K. R. But-

ler to Li Mipport, and made his election

tore by a vote that any man in the State atany time in her history might be proud of.

The confidenca thus i in pi lad is well placed.Mr. Jackaon, while an earnest and thorough

J lemocrat, Is not a blind partisan. A we have

said, until within the past six months he has

not been active is politics. Jfe has, there-

fore, no record to maintain at the expense offairness, nor any alliances, aute-bellu- m orpohl-bullu- to interfere with the impartialand statesmanlike performance of bis duties.True to the ideal that has guided himthrough lite, he will perform the duties de-

volving upon him in his new and exalt-ed station with an eye single to thebest interests of the whole country,guided by the principles which becherishes, and which he is convincedare those by which the Union wut eventu-

ally reach her largest measure of prosperityand maintain inviolate the liberties of thepeople and the States. Mr. Jackson repre-

sents the younger element of his party ; he

represents the generation that ha grown up

since the baleful fires of civil war wereiienched forever, and he is animated by

their hopes of a more perfect I'nion, of an

everlasting truce between tJe section, the su-

premacy of law and the elevation of the masses.

His eleetion is the beginning of a change

that is to regenerate the lKniocrnUe prty of

the State. The feuds of the past are to beput awav with the defeat of the men whorepresented them, a new departure is to betaktnand the marching column never again

he seduced into guerilla warfare or internal feol lead by men inspired by new liojiesbut bearing the old flag, will signalize thosehopes by sweeping viclorie at all succeeding

flections.

era rvsxic scuua.A coinmunirton from "Quix," insisting

that our public cw' must be provided for,institutes a contrast that roust be a painful

one to every r. The ts o support

the forty policemen iu the city Is f2 50 on

the $1000, and to upport seventy-fiv- e teach

er and educate four thousand and 6ve hundred children U only one dollar. These fig'

uies ought to set our people to thinking, and

should bring to the aid of the school board

everv thoughtful man and woman in the

city. Our public schools must be provided

for. We cannot stand up and claim a placamong the intelligent communities of the

country if we permit them to be closed on

the 1st of March.

Tut dead-loc- k still continue in the KoglUh parliament, and is likely to for someday, the supporters of the ministry aud theLand Leaguers having formed relay far tbpurpose of perpetuating a stale of things thatmight nerer pave existed had Gladstone theeonrag of the eonvictiou he ex pressed as toIreland when Beaeonaoeld was wrestlingwun mat chief dUueultr ol England.

HOWELL E. JACKSON

The Worthy Recipient of Senatorial Hon

ors at the Hands of tlie General As--

" sembly A Selection in EveryWay Satisfactory to the Peo-

ple of Tennessee.

All Honor to the Democratic Memberswlio Sacrificed Personal Prejudice

and Factional Pique to the Gen-

eral Good The Decisive- Tote la Detail.

Special to the Appeal. 1

Nashville. January 20. hen thethirtieth ballot had been called through, Mr.Houston led a movement for Solon (.'. Roseby changing his vote for that gentleman.Messrs. . Perkins, Kxell, Alexander, Higginsand other following in quick succession.Finding that the current was drifting in thatdirecting, Mr. Buchanan raid be would wouldchange bis vote from Maynard to Hose, forwhom be bad voted almost on every I'allot.

About the time it was thought Mr. Koschad received a majority of the votes cast,Mr. Butler, taking the lead, now cast his votefor Mr. Jackson, and that gentleman's friendsrallied to his support.

Mr. Jackson here said that he hoped hisfriend's would not start him let them makean election that was business.

Senathor Matthew here voted for Mr.Maynard. Then followed changes andcounter changes, nntil everything seemed tobe in contusion. Ihe members stood up,while a big crowd of people made their wayto points all over the iiall, wherever therewas any space for standing room. The wholehouse waa wrought up to the insst intenseexcitement.

Again a move toward Hose seemed tosweep over the Democratic side. At thatmoment Speaker rtanisey said mat it seemedinevitable that there would be a Democratelected, and while he had never voted forone, and preferred Mr. Maynard to any manin lenneshee, and considered him the greateststatesman in the south and had intended tovote f r him until the present time, but nev-ertheless he had a choice between Democrats.For the high appreciation he had for Mr.Jackson he preferred him to any Democratin lenneasee, and he eonsenuently wouldchange his vote from Miynard to Jackson.Great applause.

Messrs. Klioues and Davis now broke downthe Rose boom bv changing from Rose toJickson, and Mr. Buchanan went back toMavnard.

The Konnblicans now ocean to cast theirvotes for Mr. Jackson.

Senator Barrett said he bad stood squareto the Republican party while he believedMaynard to be the choice of his party, andaa he saw but little chance of his election hewould cast his vote for one of the ablest sonsof Tennessee, Howell K. Jackson. Loudapplause.

Mr. Morris said he believed that a majority of the Republicans bod lost all hope ofthe election ot a itepuliucan, aud he therefore cast hid Tote for Jackson. Immenseapplause.

Mr. Taylor said that he recognized in Mr.Jackson a man of ability, and, coming fromWest Tennessee, he would cast his rote forJackson. Great applause.

Mr. Head eulogized the ability of Mr.Jackson and voted for him.

The house was now in an uproar, and theexcitement growing more and more intense.

Mr. lltse said that he believed thecould elect a senator, and moved

to adjourn untilMr. Butler said that the Republicans had

been assured irora day to day that severalvotes from the other side would come to theirrelief, until last night and this morning.They had been assured of this for ten days.The Republicans bad been deceived day afterday and night after night. He had no hopes,ami had not had lor several days, that a lie--publican could be elected. He had made ita role of life that when he could not get whatbe wanted he would come as near to it aspossible, lie believed Mr. Jackson to be aircntlcman of ability and integrity, a manthat would treat the Republicans of Tennessee fairly and honestly, and lrora then andthenceforth be proposed to stand by Mr.Jackson. Loud and prolonged applause,the assemblage breakinz out afresh intorather long burst of enthusiasm when thefirst one seemed about to subside.

When the thirteenth ballot was announcedit stood as follows:

Senate. For Howell K. Jackson: Meters.Alexander, Barrett, Bell, Bibb, Carter, Canon,( olemuti, Daniel, McUillough, Perkins, Kankin, Raglund, Smallmmi, Smith of Fentress,Smith of Shelby, Taylor, Tillman, Watson,and Mr. Speaker Morgan 19. For HoraceMaynard: Messrs. Brown, Dugan, Gaston,Hill, llnddleston and Matthews 0.

liotuc. For Jackson: Messrs. Agec, Allen,Bagwell, Baker, Beasley, Brooks, Buchanan,Buquo, Butler, Cassels, Cochran, Cooper,Cole, Coulter, Davis, Driver, Dulaney, Kzeli,Uass, Urisnara, J 1 arris, nah, jiayces, naynie. Head, Higgins, Houston, Janes. Jones,Lester, Lewis, Manson, Martin, Means, Mc- -Anauy, iici.;more, aicieer, iorns, jwings,fillow, l'lu turner, Kuodea, rlogerMlewart,Steele, Syltes. V'ernon, Watkius, Wilkes,

ilson, Wooiltti'd, and Mr. btieaker Ramsey,For Maynard: Messrs. Anderson, Austin,Boyd, of Lauderdale, Bovd, of Tipton, But- -tram. Dawson, Eaton, Hall, Hawkins, Kennedy, Murray, McAndrew, Keely, l'oston,Ketder. Smith, MltHe 17. or rewards:Mr. Warren 1. For Rose: Mr. Jackson 1

For A. A. Taylor, 1. The total vote was asfollows: Jackson, 72: Maynard, 23; Rose, 1:Taylpr, 1; Edwards,!. Messrs. Thompson'and McaLeuua were paired,

When the speaker declared Air. Jacksonto have been elected a wild outburst ol ap-

plause came from all present. Mr. Jackson'sfriends went to him, lifted him out of hiseat anil escorted him to the speaker's stand.

He saidI im profoundly sensible and Eratcful for this

1 am not uuiuinqiui ci uie resiuusiiiiiuuH huuduties which It Impose, but I tlmll curry, or attempt to carry, lulo execution tins greai irnsi.Whatever of tntullectui 1 or moral uuslltirt 1 maypunen in mskliiK a faltniul represeuuuive oi mepeople of TeiiucKsee, 1 tim aware that the wllomand propriety of the choice nmy lie questionedbefore me couiury, oiu am aware, Keiuieuieu,thai the men of bothMilitleal uarties vrlio have the KOod

of the country and the pesce of the country atheart will aoiulcsee in vb' you nave nonein retaining uie senate oi mc L niieu meDemocrats will thus Insure, to tlia country ieaeeand proftperity for four conseeutlve yeai-n- aud itwas uie desire oi uie conservative element tn ujccountry that iaa senate should to

lHiaooratlc as now, and ailnyUila alarm in rolerence to teciioualaeitation. 1 1 exoected and trusted that a more dis--

tluvui'htfd eilUea of TemieMMee would have Roueforth in the dlia-har- of ita duties. 1 will

to represent not merely the interest! of thistreat cnuion weal Hi but the whole country, toallar ruoneJ sntmodlv. to Wreak down ooliliualanimosities. I thamt you for the high complimentyon hare bestowed, li.roat &(.r.jsuie.

Mr, Cooper moved that the convention ad- -iourn tin die. Carried.

V t , , 11senator Jacttsou nas received a nunareudispatches of congratulation.

A dispatch from Washington savs thatthere has been intense excitement during theoast ten davs on both aides of the senatechamber. When the news of Jackson s election was received the Iemocrata were Jubilant.

Senator Jackson was serenaded at theMaxwell house and was introducedby Colonel Savage. Senator Jacksou said ;

I.apies AMKNTLMrs I am not so vain as totake the compliment of this lame aud enthusiastic

as oersoual tn myself. I know thatit U intended as au expression of that (tratirtcatioiiand rejoicing, suareo in iy me coiiserv-nsiy- seuii-mpnt-

the entire country, that a Democrat hnsb--- selected to represent Tennessee in the senateof the l nile4 ktaica- - Kenecimirmeii in uu ptruen,who have the touioi and prwiiertty of the countrymore at heart tba iarty triumph or parlysureess. will not only Yherfully ac.Uiescebut rejoice Willi us in iu tat. uiai onebranch of the natical lcnislalur y illontjnue Pemocratio and that theeotiairy will be

thereby pes'rved from extreme iwrtisan andlegiiianoa, jj hich would be so destructive

not only to the pcav and ol the south, butof pur eonimon cot utry. tfVMwl;e"iln: powerand mntraliiation on the part of et'tiir the

pwues. Democratic or Republican, 1 as rarce of danae at all times. Our greatest protection, our ure.-- T.ro,-ni- aim our imcrcsi

r promoted when (he eouwiiy it nearly equally.livi.1,1 Into two ntvat intelliaeiU poliliealparties, fcn operaiinR as auikiii tbe ut.er; each aiuioii-l- y seekingbv Ilia purity iu.1 rvclitude. of itspriaclplcs aud toe wiariivu (,( ill oolicy to commend ilacM to the approbation uud support of thepeoi!e. Hanly prfy houoiahly con-

ducted on this hlea plan, an blessings to thecountry. W havu icrenl tillmi aiieetlug tl.smaterial aud sovlal Interests, notuiily of the Suite,but ol the nation, demanding our attention, ami W

these polilieal partita should address ihcuiselv--rather than to bitter partisan warfare. Wheuparlies are thus formed, and thus divided, they ex-

ert a besHhjr, sniighteued and conservativeUpon th country. WMU I am a l'oruo-ars- i.

Slid Jvotcl to th principles of that party, itis uot Ul y nfUf. Ifiiuperaiuent or training to 1

a mere partisan. uu nt a partUan, anl.while hsartlly supporUng IH'Oiis'iimv ;.:,"Hurc of

lutsrest aud policy iu Uio senalu u)rublle eta tea, I shall wake no factious oppositionto the KepublleliU adminUtrallun and itsmetiWf i&ylf bi suae tbey see Kepubjican. Va

the contrary, I shall yield a hearty support to allsuch measures of the administration as in myjud-.me- will be promotive of the public weal,liull'ijup the material interest not only of thistreat commonw a!th but of the whole country. Toi.realc down sectional ADimHides and restore harmony and kindly feeling between the sections, topromote pinny, economy ana reiorm in tue au- -

linlstration of the government, and relieve as faras possible the burden now resting on the peoplein me snatie oi au iineoiiai revenue bysiem, aresome of the objoets worthy the attention of everysttitcsnian aim patriot. 10 inese, aim anthe great subjects of national concern,I shall address mvself as your representative.It w ill hardlv be Drooer for me at this time to indulge in any extended speech, but before closingallow me to'express the earnest hope that the lateunfortunate division hi our xemocraiH: iiouseniuahere mnv, bv action, be healed, andthe Deniocratie party of Tenuessce be re- -

ktorcd to its unity and power. To each audall of my Democratic friends, without distinction.1 return my thaiiKs tor tneir soua vote, ana lo myRepublican friends who gave me their support,when they ascertained they could not elect one oftheir own parly. 1 return my grateful acknowledgments. Party pulitics would le robbed of much ofits bitterness and partisan feeling If this frank,manly course were of tener pursued on both sides.Again l tnauK you lor tne coinpiiroenb oi yourpresence.

When Senator Jackson had concluded.Colonel John Savage said:

Thev had done a good work. He feltcertflio thevhad done what they ought to do. and the very bestthing that was nossible under the circumstances.aud if they had tried to it better, they could notnave none itetter. lie was one ol those wno hadsometimes been traduced, and against whom manvhard things had been said, but after all this longcomest it must do aomiiteti mat tney naadistinguished themselves for some common senseand for great liberality. He defended the coursetaken by himself and said that his Inends had putin no man except in the few ballots by which theyhad honored himself. He then paid a complimentlo the little band ol Republicans in the house and the senatedu ring the teruid be was a member of those houses,and sprite of Sir. Butler not as the Roderick lhuoi old, but ak the lUiduiick lmu oi modern imi.and his name would always be remembered by him

ilh kindness, f Applause.! In siM?aktng ofthe cotiuijn feature of a State debt settlement, hesaid he had contended that the people of Tennes-see should not, by such a measure, give a mortgageon a Mngle acre of land. Let the question be settled, and if it had not the aoupou feature hewoald be content. He hoped two years henceto sec the Deniocratie oarti stand as one manno low-ta- no high-ta- x sibout it. Sjicaking aboutthe national debt, he said he was fora speedy pay-ment of the- tionds as the only remedy for theexisting evils. They could puy In tw elve years aswell as twelve centuries, ana unless tnat is donethe Democracy could not rule the country, f Applause.

John W. Childress here invited the assemblage of Democrats and Republicans to thedining-roo- where champagne and glassesawailed them. The dining room was packed,aud wine flowed freely. Following were thetoasts :

The Republican party." Responded toby Hon. R. R. Butler.

Mr.. 1'eksidknt and Ff.i.low-Citizks- s I thankyou very much for this compliment at the capitalof our great late, which has recently been said tonc uie prouucai coinmouweaun in tue worm, mcRepublican party presented to the legislature oneof lis distinguished members one of Tennessee'smost learned, experienced and honest statesmen.r or liiue oays we maoe an enort. nonest aria tiutn- -fnl, to cveicome a Democratic majority of liveon joint oatlot, and wben we saw thatour own hosts were not united, andthere was no hope of electing from our own party,we were determined that iu selecting another fromthe op)Hsitioii we would take a man that wouldreflect credit, and honor, and reputation upon ourgreat State, a gentleman whose known sentimentwas to aeal mstiy and nonestiv wnn our creditors.Applause. We were determined to elevate a

lnau wno, wnen no went to vwismngion, would uethe peer of any man. We felt determined in select-ing a luau from your ranks, from the opiKisition,that we should have one who had broad, liljcral.conservative views, and who was elected on a plat-form that stood up for the preservation of thehonor and faith of the State, and would preventt'ie fait escutcheon of Tennessee from being sullied and dragged in the dirt. Applause.) Forthe Republican party it is necessary for me tosny but little. Tne Republican party is triumphant, anu it win live, it must live lor its principles.ind the principles of commerce, agriculture andniannf:ictiires, all will be served and subserved bykeeping these principles in power. Tbc Americanpeoje have just spoken lor that sentiment inuiiLuistakable language, aud while wc have iliaexecutive aud one bniltch, aud the other Ls so

.arlv nalaoced as to nroducc a healthv state ofatliiirs, I trust we may all get together, especially

doi:i Tennessee. Wluit nntionarwc dill'er on iu Tennessee? My honorablerricn'Hvill be able to tell of none ol Hie bitternessthat lias heretofore existed, but can and sill beable to tell of the means that will be taken to

faith and honor of the State. The lie- -nnbliciin party has the faith and eretlilo the I'liiou, and will reioiee to know that Tennessee is one ol the mot honest tates, not only inthe Viiion. but one f the praiulest comnion- -

wealths iu the world. hue we didnot elect the man who ' was myidol, I think that we can all be satisfied that wehave a man of honesty and ability. Fur the littlenart 1 took iu it. I have no reKrets. When I saw wecould not eleet one of our own Ride, I wanted tosee a man cleeted who would redeel honor on thestate. He was my jv'Txnial friend, thouph luyeneniy in a politiral senpe, but I rejoiee tbknow mat nc i suinu on xne Mate aeoi. ano. likemyself, he rtme to the legislature, fornothiuv; else brought me to It but to saveTeiincSH s ere lit ami 1 ennesse.-.'- honor audiorestyre htir li thtr pbus she uccuphrt: Wbnrwahad l'olk he advised the L'nited states govern-ment l iiurcliase Teniies--e- e bond.s, to be held intrust for the Indians, wh-- n they were thy best seeuritiesMn the world. I want Tennessee toreturnto that day of purity, and honesty and fair deal- -

pliment.Aonlatis-.'.- 1 lurain thr.nk you for the com

'The Democratic partv," facetioiiHlv acknowledged by Hon. K. A. James.

lion. L. ilouk, ivepulilican, and Hun.J. M. Bright returned thanks to the compli- -uent "To the congress of the United Slates."

The loat the legislature of Tennes- -

see.' was resjionded to by Hon. J. C. Lester.lion. A.

"Tennessee,A. lay lor acknowledged lor

For "The jiidiciarv,man was caller! upon.

Hon. M. D. Small- -

The proceedings were brought to a closeby "The healtli of the senator-elect,- " put inglowing terms by Hon. E. T. Taliaferro.

some persuiial allutions made by Sir. Taylor respecting Mr. Duller created a sensationand marred the otherwise General good feeling of the bau'.juct. Both attempted to makespeeches, but their friends interposed andgot them away from the hall. Taylor didnot seem to have appreciated Hie course IStit--ler had taken iu voting lor Jackson.

Ills Townspeople Delighted.Special to the Appeal.

orinoliil

Jackson, Janu:iry 2(1. The reception ofthe news of the election of Hon. Howell K.Jackcon to the United States senate threwthe town into a paroxysm of enthusiasm, asthe gentleman is held in high estimation byhis fellow-townsme- n. A salute of artillerywas fired in honor of the event, and the gen-eral opinion expressed that he is eminentlyworthy the high honor conlcrred niion him.Great satisfaction is manifested that thevexed question which has so long disturbedthe general assembly is thus settled withcredit to the State and the Democratic party.

DICK DAWSOX,

A Saddle-Colore- d Politician of Xote inArkansas, in Trouble iu Sew York.

New York. January 20. This afternoonHichard 41. I law son us broucht before Justice .Smith, charged with uttering a check forthirtv-tw- o dollars, purporting to be signedby Colonel John 11. Fellows. The complain-ant was John Moncrief, a saloou keeper. Ittarns out that Dawson, who is a colored man,was formerly btate senator of Arkansas. 1! ;

was held iu default of $500 bail. In h i

possession was found recommendations fro.oWin. 11. Ktiglisk, Ilitrnum andOeneral Sni alley, lie claims that he wasunaware ol passing the alleged fraudulenttoken.

Know Blockade In HuflTnlo.Bckkalo, January 2(5. The snow-stor- m

which set in last evening continued through-out the day, and railroad traffic is again se-

riously interfered with. The painger trainsto local points were abandoned linn afternoon,and through trains are running irregularly,also live slock shipments.

Brethren or the Mystic Tie.Detroit, Micij., January 2J. The grand

lodge ol .Masons ot this Mate bas been insession in this city the past two davs. Thisafternoon they elected General O. F. Spauld-in- g,

of ft. John, congressman elect from thesixth district, ijrand Master for the ensuingvear,

-- -The Contest in Pennsylvania.

IIakriuuku, January 20. The ninth wasan inetlectiial ballot for l'nited Slates senator: Oliver, H5; Wallace, Sfl: Orow. 57Haird, 1; McVeugh, 3; Snowden, 1; Agnew,1; Hewitt, 4; Allison, 1 ; i.urtin,l. Adjourneduntil

Ip for Argument.Sew ion:, January "t. Argument in

the case of Hatch w. the Telegraph compa-nies tx'L'an and was not concludedwhen the court adjourned.

Tki ke is ho rv--'J to sutler with KlieumaU-- Lame flack, senralia or sprainswhen such a remedy as (Joussens's LightningI.inin;ent is at hand. It also cures Spavin,lungbone, t lulls, scratches, etcn on animals,ami is onlv ate a bottle.

A J!l(-- . was yesterday introduced in theMissouri legislature, providine that any iusurance company doing business in the 8:atewithout bcii'tJ so authorised, shall be liableto a penalty of iZW for each oilense.

The election of Howell E. Jackson to theI'nited States senate secures the, organizationof that body to the Democrats beyond anydoubt.

hKKns Gi!tstrengthens.' '

Ede Tonic nourishes and

IB)

THE FALLS CITY,

Annual Seasiou of the Grand I.ola ofthe A. O. (7. W. The Death or a

Prominent Merchant.

KatKicatlon of the I.eanc of the Month-ca- st

and St. Lonl Itoad by theLouisville aud Milanville.

IxiriaVHXE, January 2G. The eighth an-nual session of the Grand Lodge of the A.O. I". W., after a two days' session in thiscity, adjourned to meet on the fourthTuesday in February, 1882. Folloving arethe officers elected for the ensuing term:Great Grand Master Workman, G. R. Keller,of Paris; Grand Master Workman, A. K.Mtillins, of Covington; Grand Foreman L.P. Young, of Lexington; Grand Overseer, .1.X. Keod, of Versailles; Grand Recorder, X.K. Milwurd, of Lexington: Grand Receiver,D. I'. Kennedy, of Ludlow; Grand Guide,' J.T Tlilh.n it I ;il. IZ.anA W.l,m.tia J ' a'Uf VI .wu so 411 j A a tU (HVIltUUilJames T. Davidson, of Louisville; GrandTrustee (three years), (). E. Kinkead, ofShelbyville. After installation the followingwere elected representatives lo the Supremelodge: G. K. Keller, of Paris; A. M. Sea, ofl.ouipville; and C. Shrvoek, of Lexington.

A dispatch was received this morning announcing the death ol John Kay, a wellknown merchant of this city. Mr. Kay hasbeen sufTeriug from consumption for a longtime. Over a month ago he went to Florida.thinking the mild climate might restore hishealth.

The stockholders of the Louisville andNaahville road held a called session to-d- atthe president's office, and the following resolutions in rcltrence to ratifying the lease olthe Southeast and St. Louis railroad wereunanimously adopt d : ' '

Hrxtlrnl, Tlint a majority In interest of thestockholders of the Louisville aud Nashville rail-road cmiatiy assent to aud approve of the execu-tion by the president and secretary, under the sealof the eomimny. of a lease of the .Southeast and St.Louis railroad, its equipments and apj arteiiauees.

A'iifi, That, in the sense of this meeting, thecontract made by this, eorap.oiy with Uie AdamsKxpressrompany and the Southern Express com-pany is for the best interests of this company, andthat the interesis the stockholders, as well as thepublic at lnRte, will be promoted bv carrying thesame into full execution.

The Kentucky glassworks, in the extremesouthern part of the city, were partially destroyed by lire this morning at an early hour.The main factory was entirely untouched, aswas also the storehouse, which is full ofstock and worth perhaps $,10,000. As it is,the loss on the buildings, stock, material,etc., will reach about $10,000. The followingis a list of insurance on the pothouse and ad-joining building, together with the stock anjmaterial i Louisville, S21S3; Lamar of NewYork, $2483; Mercantile and Marine of Bos-

ton, f24S3 ; Orient of Hartford, $983; HolF-nia-u

of New York, $983; Franklin of Phila-delphia, S'JS3. Total, $10,398.

John T. Macauley y purchased of G.V. Xortou & Co. the property known as

Macauley'a theater for $vSO,000.At a uieetiug of the representatives of all

the city Masonic bodies, at the MasonicTemple, they resolved to make the celebra-tion of St. John's Day in aid of the KentuckyMasonic aud Widows' Home a national ir,

by ollcriug prizes to militarycompanies and commanderies of KnightsTemplar. Three prizes of $1000, $T00and $2.30 are offered the com-panies, provided fire companies enter thecontest. It is expected that nine command-eric- s

from abroad will conqiete in a friendlyrivalry with each other and Louisville's twocommanderies. The railroads will give ex-cursion rates to Louisville during the week.

TUE It Hi WALK IX SEW YORK.

Weaklings Dropping-- Out of the Slaich,Leaving? the Content to the Old

Toughs Scores Yesterday.

New Yokk, January 20. MngnaultFeeney and Burke have withdrawn from thecontest for the O'Leary belt. Barber hes notbeen in the contest since last night.

lluuiiesVoxAllienIlovi.rdKrohne

Howard

NOON SCORE:

271)4 Vint..: jC'urran

ivjisi lljieouse

iC'amianaoffers to bet that will beat

Rowell's of 560

2 o'clock score.Hughes JH0 Krohno ...Cox I'urraiiAlbert '.USHoward 2115 laicouse .

Vint 201 t'iuiipana....ViH

Howard is the favorite in the betting.to the fact that he has beaten his best

previous record.at six o'clock

Hughes turned the 300th mile, beating Hart'srecord the same number of hours by oueuiilu 1280 yards.

Hughes.CoxHowardAlbertVim

rhillips

herecord miles.

Phillips

owing-

9 o'clock score... 812 Krohne

:.m I'nrrau....2W Phillips217 Camparra21H Lacouse

....2a1

..Wl

it!iia

for

,...2B."...257...21---

at MiDsrgnTthe score stood as follows i

Hughes ....'ij?4 Cox aHoward oO t'urran .2;Kmhne Phillips.Allwrt W'l CauipanaVint SOI) LaeoUMe

Hiielies s the best American record lorseventv-tw- o hours bv seven and three-fourt-

miles.

A M'alk for the Women.San Francisco, January 26. To-nig-ht

Belle Sherman, Amv Howard, Madame Lachapelle, noted female walkers, and otherfemales unknown to fame, began a six-da- y

match, at Horticulturalhall, to obtain a prize. At least 3oO milesmust be made.

The Queen of the Lobby.Chicago 2Vi4une: "The queen of the lobby

this winter is a fascinating little brunettethe sunuy south the widow of a Con-

federate colonel who fejl before Kichmond.She has been abroad, and knows the most celebrated men of France, England and thiscountry, although her circle of female ac?quaintances is evidently circumscribed. Thecharm of her conversation is irresistible, es-

pecially to gentlemen whose hair is thin onthe top of their heads. There is a sweet, sub-dued gayety in her speech, accent and gestureswhich makes a venerable listener happy, andthere is a vivacity about her conversationwhich is especially attractive. She alwaysdresses in black, in which magnificence of ap- -

;' ' o r r : ; - -

EMBROIDERIES.HEW JAt'OXET EMBIOWCBIEM. nCLL EHBKOlDKUES,

KAIWMOOK EMBst'MOEKIEN. 1 SWISS E1WBROIDEKIEM.The Sale of onr 504M dozen Miglitly Imperfeet IIAXDK.EKCIIIEFS

eontLaiiedAC HALF THE PKICE of regular goods.

LADIES' UNDERWEAR & CORSETS

AT JiEIVITCMD PRICES.Hklrta. EmbrolderMr- - l.''rrncS),

Mhape), 73 rent.rbemlaeo (Nxciiie Nhnpe) Handsomely

Irlmmed, 73 cents.Yoke Clowns, Trimmed Fine, Inwerllon

and Edge, MS cents.Drawers, Tneked and Neatly Trimmed,

Us cents.

Handmade American Corsets, 50 cents,and made American Corsets, $1 OO.

Roth's Patent Corset, $1 50.

LOWEMSTEIM & BROTHERS.parel can be allied to purity of In theday-tim- e a long-skirte- d ulster has a most de-

corous- look, and at night, in her pleasantrooms, she always wears a rich black satindress, with a scarf of mre lace. in whichgleams a diamond cross which mightbeen the ransom of a sultan. Such unstudiedgrace and elegance suggests sweet Annie Page,'on her bright face one glance might trace apicture of the brain,' and if she does not ren-

der great aid to those who have retained herservices to aid their schemes I am mistaken.More than one congressman is submissive toher will."

THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Hon. Stanley Sfatbows Nominated toI'll! the Vacancy on the u

preme Bench.

OF

KEWMEW SEW

OF- -

taste.

have

The Medical and Nurirleal History ofthe War The Fnndlns; Bill

31 Inor Topic.

Washinciton, January 26. The Presidenthas nominated Stanley Matthews as asso-ciate-' upt ice of the United States supremecourt, rite Justice Swaync, resigned.

NATIONAL FINANCES.

The senate finance committee gave a hear-ing to the comptroller of currency in opposi-tion to the fifth section of the funding bill.His arguments were mainly directed againstthe proposed repeal of section 4, of the actof June 20, 1874, and the ofsections ."il.'ii'and 5160 of the revised statutes,concerning the surrender of circulating notesand the deposits of bonds as security forcirculation. His conference with the com-mittee to-d- also included in its range va-rious questions in regard to the earnings andprofits on the clrCtilaMn and dividends ofthe national banks, and their right to issueand retire circulating notes at their pleasure.The comptroller suggested the repeal of thelaws in posing a tax upon the deposits andcapital of banks. Upon being asked if a taxupon circulation was necessary to pay theexpenses of his office and issue of the notes,lie replied that the gain to the governmentfrom the loss upon the national bank notesnow in circulation, if estimated at one percent, would amount to $312,000,000, which,he said, would be sufficient to pay the totalexpenses of the national banks to the gov-ernment for the next fifteen years.

MKIUCAL niSTORV OF THE WAR.

The government printing office is almostdaily in receipt of letters from medical menthroughout the country asking where theycan obtain copies of the 'The Medical amiSurgical History of the War. A bill has re-

cently been introduced in congress which au-

thorizes the public printer to reprint fromthe stereotype plates an edition of 50,000copies of each of the four volumes heretoforeissued from the government printing office.The fifth volume is now going through the

Miotild the bill become a law, theseCh. will be gratuitously distributed bymembers of congress. Consequently thosedesiring copies who make timely application can no doubt be accommodated.

minor Tories.The President has appointed Beverly

Tucker, of Virginia, a eomuiissioner to theworld's fair in New Yerk iu 1383.

Xo official information concerning the reported surrender of Sitting Bull to the Canadian government had been received at thewar department up to the close of office hours

In the executive session of the senate thisevening the nomination of Ex Senator Stanley Matthews to be associate-justic- e of thesupreme court was referred to the judiciarycommittee.

The house committee on census y instructed Mr. Cox N. V to call up the apportionment bill agreed to at the last meet-ing, upon the first opportunity, and urge itslmmeuiaie cousiuerauou.

An order has been issued by the postofficedepartment establishing a single daily exchange of through registered pouches between the postmasters at Alempljas and LittleKock, to go into effect on the 1st proximo.

The house committee on commerce votedto make the appropriation for Mississippiriver improvements and for a reservoir system, leaving tne amount to be determinedafter the other items of the river and harborbill have been fixed.

Thirty-nin- e clerks in the navy departmentwere discharged y, to take effect Febru-ary 1st, next. These clerks are on the tem-porary roll, and are paid out of the appro-priation for contingent expeaics. Their re-

moval is caused by the exhaustion of thatappropriation.

The nomination of William IL Haskell aspostmaster at Albany was reached on the cal-

endar, and Senator Kernan, who made themotion for 's executive session, askedthat it be taken up for action, but, upon thestatement that Senator Carpenter, who is nowconfined to his house by illness, desires to beheard on the legal questions involved in thepase, the senate decided to postpone its con-

sideration, and it was, accordingly, passedover for the present.

Liberal Beqnesta,Boston. January 6. The balance of the

Stone estate, $48,'-J'- A has been distributer! bvMrs. Stone as follows: Drtiry college, addi-tional, $20,000; Doune college, Crete, Ne-braska; Colorado college, Colorado SpringyWashburne college, Topeka, Kansas; Mas-sachusetts homeopathic hospital, each $6000.Tire local charitable societies accepted theremainder.

Its Kneeesn A snored.Cincinnati, January 2G. The aggregate

sale of seats for tha opera festival to-d-av

reach $14,000. The average price per seat isa little over fire dollar, which is nearly twodollars greater than the average in 1878 and1S80 at the musical festival. The financialsuccess of the undertaking seems to be al-

ready assured.

Tue Fenian Frla;lt.Ixjndon, Januarv 26. Stringent orders

have been issued at Uie naval ports for thomaintaining of roiug guards throughoutthe night. The dock-yard- s walls are wellpatrolled by the police, and a detachment oimarines has been srdered to the Pembrokedock-yar- from Portsmouth.

Who would throw away hard earnedmoney for every ne'v cough syrup advertisedwhen you can procure that standard remedyfor coughs, Ir. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price,twenty-fir- e cents a pottle.

Frenen- - Embroidereddnreil.

t'siltrstar, Se

A IjOt of Infants Short Dresses TrimmedTorchon Insertion and dge, M.

ITandsome Bridal Bets, 3 pieces, 83 30.Embroidered Pillow Shams Reduced

to 81.

If

CRAZY CARTER CAVORTED

Around with . Ilia Pistol Until he dotIlls Throat Cut, and Pcrred

Him Right.

Shot by a Printer Convicted of Poison-- IK His Father Plundering by

Wholesale.

January 25. Joseph Kleinehas been indicted in Canton, Ohio, for mur-der in the first degree. Poisoning his father.

Shot by a Printer.New York, January- - 26. Catherine

Crane, aged thirty-on- e, was fatally shot to-day in her own boardinghouse, No. 4 Charl-to- u

street, by William Sindram, a printeraged thirty, whom she had ejected from thehouse. Sindram was arrested.

Plundering by Wholesale.Kondout, X. Y, January 26. The super-

visor investigating the acts ot James O.late superintendent of the poor of

Ulster county, reports that under the man-agement of Vandervoort a determined, con-tinued aud wholesale plundering of thecotin'y property is shown.

Colby's Case Considered.Milwaukee, January 26. The exact dis-

position of the cess against Hon. C. L. Colby.president of the Wisconsin Central railroad,was as follows: The testimony had beensubmitted by the prosecution and a motionby defendant's attorney to dismiss was de-nied. The defense introduced the testimonyof a few witnesses, and arguments were madeby counsel. Judge Mallory then decided todismiss the case. It was n!y a preliminaryexamination. The aim of the prosecutionwas to havo Mr. Colby placod under bonds toAppear for trial at the regular term of court.Judge Mallory ruled that there was no evi- -tience of perjury, and that Mr Colby wasjustifiable throughout.

Carter's Capers Result Dlsaslronwly.Bristol, Tent. January 26. Archer Car-

ter, of one of the most distinguished familiesof southwestern Virginia, is lying at thepoint of death at his home in Kussel county,troni wounds received at the hands of hisfather-in-la- mother-in-la- and brother-in-la-

in one of the - most desperateand bloody encounters ever known inthis county. Last July Carter mar-ried the daughter of his father'stenant, Samuel Jesse, a poor but respectableman. The marriage met with serious oppo-sition from Carter's family, and it is Baid thisled to his abandonment of the beautiful poorgirl he had married, and that thereafter heonly visited her when under the influence ofliquor. A few days ago he armed himselfwith pistols, a knife and two bottles ofbrandy, weut te Jesse's house and used veryviolent language to his wife and herparents and brothers. Old Mr. Jesseclaimed to have always treated himkindly and asked him why he insultedthem. Carter replied by firing a pistol at hishead, holding it so close that Jesse was badlyburned in the eyes, and was knocked down.Y'oung William Jesse then said : "You havekilled father," when Carter fired at him, andwould have killed him but for Mrs. Jesse.who caught the pistol, and in receiving the I

uiuv, sis senousiy wounaeu. imam Jesseand Carter then closed in a death struggle,both falling outside the door, Carter on topwith the knife in his hand. Jesse succeededin grasping the knife, drawing it throughCarters hand and cutting it badly, and thenstruck with the captured weapon amortal blow, cutting" Carter's throat and lay-ing open the esophagus. Leaving him dy-ing, as they supposed, both the Jesses ranfor the doctor and Carter's mother. Carteris yet alive at his mother's house, but cantake no food, and is not expected lo recover.He is a sou of the late Dale Carter, one ofthe signers of the Virginia secession ordi-nance, long one of the ablest lawyers andpoliticians of the southwest, and one of thelargest land-owne- and wealthiest graziersof the State.

Irish Items) of Interest.Dublin, January 26. It'ia reported that

the two dissenting iurors in the state trialwere Corcoran, the foreman, a Human Cath-olic, and Webb, a Quaker. Among the ma-jority were three Protestants.

Ihe Orange emergency committee is aboutto send an armed party to protect the houseof Lady Mountmorris, as the authorities de-cline to keep two policemen there any longer.

0Neill, the paid secretary of the CorkLand League, has again been summoned forintermediating.

Points from Parliament.; London, January 26. Only two Englishmembers Joseph Cowen, radical reformerand home-rule- r, and T. C. Thompson, liberal

votea witn tne minority in the divisionon Gladstone's motion. Several English andecotcn unerais abstained Irom voting.

With regard to the possible introductionof a cloture, many members strongly obicctto giving a majority of two-thir- the rerto close the debate, but it a majority oi threefourths is required there would be less oppo-sition.

English Colliers Running-- Amuck -

London. Januarv 2ri. A monster meetingof colliers was held at Wigan yesterday, andit was decided to stand out tor an advance often per cent. After the meeting separatecolliers visited several pits aud did muchdamaire. The colice. who were nowerleca.were stoned, and a number of them severelyinjured. The military have arrived to prevent lurther disaster.

Pittsburg Ulasa Works JDestroyed.Pittsiu-rg- , January 26. The O'Hara

glass works, on Twenty-eight- h street, be-longing to William McCully & io. were totally consumed by fire at 10:30o'clock. Loss, iTOoQ; fully injured. Thefire is supposed to have been caused, by auroicen pot.

DIED,WHITE Ou Wuduesday, January 36. 18K1. at

o clock a.nt., Mrs. A. L. Wuitb. LGxiord andnoiiy bprins (iliss.) papers please oopy.

Funeral will take place from her late residence,on the Boulevard, this (THURSDAY) afternoon, atI o'clock. Frlcsdi are lavlted to attend.

BERLIN At bis residence. Canlcr!!!. Tenn.Jaauary 2 1SSI, Wx. BiKLIX, Est)., In th tttayear ot nis age.

Friends of the family are invited to attend hisfuneral this (THURSDAY) morning, at 11 o'clock,from the residence ot Mr. Howell Sigler, 158 Motbystreet. .

R. A. CHAPTER, No. Sfo. F.MEMPHISM. Will meet in special Con.. . . . .' . V. : TBITOcn A V Aa..hl. Tan27th, at 7:.H0 o'clock, for work in the MarkMaster's Degree. Visiting M. U. M.'t arefraternally Invited.

By order H. B. CCLLEN, IIJohn D. Hphs, Secretary,

Chelsea Lodge, No. 280, K. of H.

REGULAR meeting this (THURSDAY) nigbt,at "Y, o'clock, in our New Lodg--e

Room, comer of Fifth and Keel streets. Membersill attend promptly, as degrees will be conferred.

and those ot sister lodges are also cordially Invited.uy order ol tne v. J. tr. rnM.uiT, Reporter.

LAWS OF TENNESSEE.

BY AUTHORITY.

AS ACT to repeal the act of 1879, chapter 1, enti-tled an act to amend section 1, of chapter 2S. ofthe acts of 1SCR-- 9, being section l'J3o oi Thomp-son & 8teer's Codu.Hkctiox 1. Be it enacted by the General Assem-

bly of the State of Tennessee, That the act of 1S7U,chapter 1, approved January 17, 1879, be aud it ishereby repealed.

Sec. 2. Be It further enacted, That the salary oithe Governor shall be as provided in section f'JCki

of Thompson & stcger'a Code, and payable asherein provided.

Sec. 3. Be it further enacted. That this act takeeffect from and after its passage, the public welfarereguiriiiR it.

Passed January VI, 11.UKOR'iE H. MORGAN,

Sticaker of the Senate.II B. RA.MyKV,

S?aker of the' House of Representatives.Approved Januarv K. lhsl.

ALBERT S. MARKS. Governor.I, Charles N. (Jibbs, Secretary of State, certify

tnat tne atwve is a irue copy oi aa act oi ine ieneral Assembly of this State.

CHARLES N. GIBBS. Secretary of State.

1IVIIEXI NOTICEOFFICE OF THE MEMPHIS CITY ")

FIRE AND UENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY, V

19 Madison Street. JMem puis, Ten., January 11, 1881.

A T the regular meeting of the Board of Direc- -ioa,ociauasaar.s ..

Dividend of live (5) Per Cent.on the capital stock was declared, and ordered tobe credited ou tne siock notes oi uie company.

By order of the Boaid.E. M. APPERSON, President.

Henry J. Lysn, Cashier.

To Bagging Manufacturers.ITIHE entire machinery of one of the most com-X olele mills in the United States enraured inthe manufacture of Jute bagging, is now otteredfor sale.

This mill is now making 130 rolls a day (of tenhours) at the minimum of expense. To thosewishing to engage iu the manufacture of bagging.or to exienn meir present iaciniies, a rare oppor-lunit-

la ottered.Good reasons for selling will be given to those

rcauy wisniusto purruasc. AaaressNEV1NS & CO., Boston,

or F. E. Clarke. Pemberlon Co., Lawrexce, Mass,

Crossties Wanted.T"IDS wanted for 100,000 Crossties for the New Or--13 leans aud Pacific Railroad, of Oak, Pine orcypress, dimensions icet long ; square at tiotnends: 7 Inches thick ; inch heartace. Deliveredon bunk of Mississippi or other navigable river.ror lurthcr particulars adores

J. C. OATES A CO ,216 Front street, Memphis. Tenn.

I0TH'S PATENT

. CORSET,NO MORE BROKEN AND RUSTY

SIDE STEELS!

WE recommend tho above Corset, because Itwill not break down on the side. It la

made with Two Rows of Bones, placed one uponthe other, on each side, giving it double thestrength and elasticity usually obtained in otherCorsets,B. LOWESSTEIS & BROS.. Memphis.

nt Notice.No. 3745 In the Chancery Court of Shelby county.

Tennessee damuei tu uwara et ai vs. uenry it.Dent et al.

from affidavit in this canse that theFappearinit John Ferenmn and William Fer-guson, are of the State of Tennessee:

it is mcreiore omerco, mat tney mane tneirherein, at the courthouse of Shelby couu-r- .

iu Mcmuhis. Tennessee, on or hefure the firstMonday iu March. 18S), mid plead, answer ordemur to complainant's bill, or the same will betaken for confessed as to them and set for hearingex parte; and that a copy of this order be publishedonce a wees, lor lour successive ween, in mMemphis Appeal. This 2fith day of January, last.

a copy attest: b. j. bl,ai;iv, uiera anu aiaster.By E. B. rHcnry. D- - c- - u1 M.James K. Temple, Sol, for Complainant tliu

F. 1AVIGNE,Healer and Manufacturer in all Kinds oi

FRENCH MILLINERY,HUMAN HAIR,

FANCY GOODS,Ladies' Hair Dresser.

NOVELTIES ALWAYS ON HAND.250 Main Street.

Removal,WASTES EIXETT HAVE BEHOVES"V ,Uielr Lw Office to No, 3 Madison street,adjolnioc the Bovel Clarendon;

TO COUNTRY LIERCIIMM.Wnw hiiwe the Inrsreat stock suit nKtrcnsil

"wi

Hlia Bridles), Bark Bsuula, IIkumm. Trite C hwlna, Wlwsrle Treew, PnlR True, ltpKIstyrssksMl Etaks, Hans hlrlnr. etp.. eer Orrel In thl nsrkfl, mntl w mrr !(rtsiiKl im nr-l-i ymm tfewM a""" m low aut yon lu.y heiia froni nsy of wMt.eroeHtiesu Tost essi orsler yon sfH-- l IheiciMMls.sailhavptliradvsntasvof FRMIIHTM'K, arnd nvolil (tanrrr or flnetntation, whleH nre likeljr lo Oflrnr, We oajrCain, place no fain re order for these csods.

OifKend for our I'rlro Lists mm! ;li-- e n m fhsnte.TI '

Saddle, Harness and Collar Factory,Xo. 899 MAJJT STPEET, 3rE3IIIIIS, TEJTJ.

WOOD RUPP & 6 LITER,175-177- -179 MAIN STREET, MEMPHIS.

fcMUMfcA-u- t. &a

J. i.

THSMJXBTJRN, FISH BROS. AND TENNESSEE "WAGONS

BITSBT.

GENERAL

J.jr.BUSBYcfeC.WHOLE? ALE GROCERS, COTTON FACTORS

274 FRONT STREET, MEMPHIS,.t'otton neportment In ehnrsje of Mr. W. . )ntemMm.

KTR.KTi A ND'S DROWN UMBRELLAS,KIRKLAND'S NECK TIES,

KIRKLAND'S FANCY SOX,KIRKLAND'S LADED AH HDKFS,

KIRKLAND'S WINDSOR SCARFS,KIRKLAND'S FINE SHIRTS

TJlsnDIEI PEABODY HOTEL.UNION AND PLANTERS BANK

OF MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.

STATEMENT, JTAHrUAttY 12, 1SS1.KESOIJRCE-S-

Losns and Discounts $1 ,040,?.! 00Banking-house-, Office Fixtures,

ana other iteal Estate... 4S,4i 10ExpenseMgm ExcnaniCash on band

AIJENT8 FOB

li;; w.100.880 21, 281,141 9T

582,022 17

tl,671,&) 31

John

L1A1IIL1TIE- S-Capital paid

and : Interestcount.....................

Undivided prollts............Deposits............

n.

tao--

3,296 62..... 81

88

fl 31

C. W. COVER. TTM. WILLIAMSON, A. HILL,JOSEPH BRUCE, A. a TREADWEL, W. B. GALBREATH, B. nOWKLL.E. ENBLEY, J. P. FRANK, E. M. APPERSON, T. B. TURNKR.

P. JARNAG1N, A. N. McKAY, B. BAYLIS8.W. 4JOTF.R. A. WILLI 4lHOf, Vic H. I. B14P. fsikltr

X. Cavim. MnlllTsm.

np...........Exchange

...........

600 000

VACCARO. NAPOLEON

Tttos, Clma-k- .

70,529

WW.

M. Clark.

. Wholesale Grocers, Cotton factors,And Commission Merchants.

232 and 234 Front St., Memphis, Tenn.Between Adams anal Jefferson.

Oar LN. RAINEY derates whole time to the Weighing; and Sal of Cotton Intrusted lo M lchanre. have onrown Cotton Warehouse. corner Washington and Second streets.

L. COCHBA9. C. COCIIRAK.

OF

00

A.

M.C.

ft. J.

his allWe

B. A. H. A. COCHK1K.

R. L COCHRAN & CO.KAHUFACTDBEKS

Lumber, Lath and Shingles,Doors, Baan and Bllnda, and all kinds of Packing- -

Office and Yard, cor. Union and Third Saw and Planing Hills, Korth End Nary Td.SALESROOM COEKER OF AND STREETS.

Meniplit. t t x t t Tennessee,

Booksellers, Stationers, Blankbook Llfr'sAND PRINTERS,

S15 MAIX STREET, : : ; ; : t : MEMPHIS, TEXyjCNSEE.would the attention of thoHo winning Now Seta or forthe new year, to onr stock of BLAKK BOOKS, which ke anrpaaaed

Hoik aa lo aanlllT and nrlee.

t T. BMS1TT & CO.LUMBER MERCHANTS

And Healers inDOORS, SASH, BLINDS and MOLDINGS, FLOORING,

Ceiling:, Siding:, Shingle, Lath, Etc.Onlee nnd No. 33 St. Yard and Warekonao. Cor. Hernando t a;mBSy Price Lists, Estimates anil Molding Hooks Mailed on application. -t- n

IS

6

VMBEIL'SRYE AMD ROCK"

THE ONLY GENUINE.BOLD BT iRCGCISTS KVERYWDERK.

ONE DOLLAR PER LARGE BOTTLE.fce deceived fcjr Imitations, knt nne only Van Beil'si

which la the ORIOINAL and the

JOUI TV

991,702

,071,629

HENRY

PreVt.

Boxea.

UNION FRONT

Invito Bookscannot

Store, Seeond

Don't

BEST.Trade supplied by G. W. Jones Co. and W. N. WUkerson & Co., at manufacturers' prices.

99

New York.

Flantatiois lardwe!An Immense Stock in Great VarietyHorse and Mule Collars, Hames.jmiiiu .uriuieg, cMugie ATees, uacK Hands, Trace ana wagon Chains,Clevises, Grass Rods, Steel Shovels, Sweep and Hull-Tong- ue Blades,Cotton and Grass Plow Line, Horse and Mule Shoes, Cross-c- ut Saws,Axes, Planters' Hoes. Tools, and everything nertaininsr tn thAcrieultnral and Hardware Trade.

Mannfactarers' Agents for Barbed .Fence Wire, B. F. Avery & Son'sPlows, Belting, Jame? & Graham Wagon., Machinery, Etc.

0R6ILL BROTHERS & CO.5foars and Front streets, Memphis, Tenn.

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JUJ SPM 2011 Geografi

JUJ SPM 2011 Geografi

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zx,b,,juj. Carcateísi

zx,b,,juj. Carcateísi

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Pahang Juj 2012 SPM PSV

Pahang Juj 2012 SPM PSV

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Pahang JUJ 2012 SPM P.Akaun

Pahang JUJ 2012 SPM P.Akaun

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Modul Juj Ba 2012 SPM

Modul Juj Ba 2012 SPM

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Juj 2012 Modul Math Phg

Juj 2012 Modul Math Phg

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MA JUJ Pahang 09

MA JUJ Pahang 09

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Pahang JUJ 2012 SPM Geografi

Pahang JUJ 2012 SPM Geografi

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MatematikTambahan-JUJ (PAHANG)

MatematikTambahan-JUJ (PAHANG)

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Pahang JUJ 2012 SPM English

Pahang JUJ 2012 SPM English

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JUJ 2014 Modul Ting 4

JUJ 2014 Modul Ting 4

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Pahang JUJ 2012 SPM Chemistry

Pahang JUJ 2012 SPM Chemistry

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JUJ 2011 English

JUJ 2011 English

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Analisis Soalan T4 JUJ

Analisis Soalan T4 JUJ

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KATA PENGANTAR Barang siapa hafal sepuluh ayat · PDF fileAdapun mengenai identitas Ya'juj wa-Ma'juj para mufassir tak sama pendapatnya. Ibnu Katsir berkata, bahwa Ya'juj wa-Ma'juj

KATA PENGANTAR Barang siapa hafal sepuluh ayat · PDF fileAdapun mengenai identitas Ya'juj wa-Ma'juj para mufassir tak sama pendapatnya. Ibnu Katsir berkata, bahwa Ya'juj wa-Ma'juj

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Pahang JUJ 2012 SPM Sains

Pahang JUJ 2012 SPM Sains

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CO JUJ Palpala - Argentina.gob.ar

CO JUJ Palpala - Argentina.gob.ar

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Inilah Faktor Yang Mempe

Inilah Faktor Yang Mempe

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Tafsir Juj 2015 Cemeron Highland

Tafsir Juj 2015 Cemeron Highland

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Pendidikan Moral Pahang JUJ 2008

Pendidikan Moral Pahang JUJ 2008

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JUJ Geografi 2007

JUJ Geografi 2007

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