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  • THE MEMFB MPEAJL. · Thebb were eight deaths last week in Havana fromellow-feve-r A landslip at Saratov, Russia.'yestorday deairoved the dwellings of many working-me- n on the banks
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THE MEMFB MP EAJL. ESTABLISHED 1840. MEMPHIS, TENIN"., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, L8S4. VOL. XliXTT-lSr- O. 242 Thebb were eight deaths last week in Havana f romellow-feve- r A landslip at Saratov, Russia.'yestorday deairoved the dwellings of many working-me- n on the banks ol the river Volga. Four factories were seriously damaged. Fortunately no lives were lost A DisrATcii from' Marseilles states that three deaths from cholera were reported yesterday in the eastern Pyrenees and one in Toulon. Two deaths from cholera oc- curred at Marseilles y. Tab Tammany county ticket is indorsed by all the New York Blaine papers the Sun, the Mail and Exprtu, the Commercial Adxertiter and the Tribune, because that is the way to knife Cleveland, Thb Pfcria Gauloi says that Bismarck yesterday made a proposition to the Cabi- nets of France and England to hold a convention to fix the limits of the terri- tories claimed by European powers upon the coast of Africa. If the magnetic healer and curers of diseases by prayer continue their suc- cesses, they will ruin the business of the "tegulaxa" and the "irregulars" as well. Have the spots on the sun anything to do iih it? . wmmm Tub American Union of Ornithologists nave unanimously condemned ttie English sparrow, and are of the opinion that "the blursted furrener" should no longer be pratected by law. The sparrow must go, because he is eating up the substance of the A merican people. A cablegram states that according to tho official record of last week's deaths in Paris there was a total of 80") against 822 for the preceding week. . The record last week is the lowest tor a long period. There have been thus far only three cases of sporadic cholera there. Gsx. II. V. Botstox, a well-know- n Re- publican, and for many years Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati (Jatttle, add later of the Courier-Journ- al, is utterly opposed to Blaine, and positively refuses to vote for the most corrupt dem- aaoeue ever connected with American ' politics. Thb Hol'.y Springs Register is calling for a night police to prevent the recurrence of "exhibitions of rowdyism of an order so low in the scale that even brutes will not engage in them. The general feeling is that such should nut be tolerated. We want peace, order and protection if it re quires a decen police." TiiBEK Republican Speakers of the House of Representatives Colfax, charged with Lribery in tho Credit Mobilier business Blaine, charged with oilicial corruption in railroad transactions, and Keifer, charged with political jobbery. Colfax and Keifer support Blaine. Birds of a feather. Thb Rev. 8. A. Steel, of this city, fine's occanion for hearty congratulation in the election of Prof. Jones to the important position of principal of the College for Women to be established at Columbus, Miss. He thinks it an encouraging sign and hails it aa an augury of educational Advancement And so does the ArrEAL. Tax current report about the City Hall New York, is that Boss O'Brien, of the Retmhliaan narty. agrees to turn over 18.000 votes to the support of the Tam many county ticket, in return for which help John Kelly agrees to turn over 18 OOO Tammany . vites for Blaine. This is the way that Cleveland Is being knifed by Tammany. Thb business week closed yesterday un der circumstances more encouraging than the previous weeks of the season had brought na. Cotton is still improving un- der the intlnence ot favorable reports from Liverpool supported by the upward tend-- , ency in all the domestic markets, and money is easy for commercial purpose. Speculators are still hard uo. The Ornithologists want the sparrow to go, but the sparrow does not seem to want to go. Judging by the way he has multi- plied and replenished the earth he has come to stay. It will be as difficult to exterminate him here aa in England. Aad this reminds us to ask if he is tol- erated in England why not here? , He is not any more destructive here than there. V Tub Republique Feancaite states that the Trench Cabinet has no intention of going beyond the policy which has been pur sued toward China, and which la ap proved by the majority of its members, The occupation of Kelung and the affair at Foo Chow have not altered the position of France toward China, oor have they made a declaration of war necessary, The Scicle says that it expects an earl restoration of the entente cordial. Thb Moaarta only need a competent manager ti be ready for a musical cam- paign of aarpassing excellence. They have the chorus, they have one of the beat pianists in the cormlry and one of the best leaders, and they have public-spirite- d officers and directors. All they nead is an intelligent, active manager, who knows the leading musical people of the country, has their confidence and can treat with them on something like a basis of knowl- edge ot the bualnesa end of the art. Br tte intercession of Queen Victoria and tit, Oince of Wales the Tory mem- bers of the Brftish House of Lords have agreed to pass tfct Gladstone franchise hill, if tho distribution Wl is submitted to tham and they find it does not scatter their influence. But Gladstone declines. Poor creatures, these lordt; Uiey are like the bird before the serpent. They flutter and twitter, but they are going to be swallowed all the same. The House of Lords is doomed. It is not in keeping with the spirit of the age. Coi'Ni-iLHA- Names, A Xashville, is thd committeeman from Tennessee to take charge of the exhibits by the colored peo- ple of this 8Ute at the World's Fair to be held at Kew Orleans, and he is making a wery energetic canvass of the State for contributions. The colored people of helby county must prepare for his com- ing and do all they can to surpass those of Any other county in the number, character and value of their exhibits. They must take good care not to he left. They must fee first. Kew Yoaa Truth declares that the uv cees of the Tammany ticket in New York this year will mean LUe success of Mr. Blaine. The success of Mi. Blaine will mean the triumph of Tammany. Funny 7 Why, "funny" is, to use a popular phrase, "no name for it," Chaa. A. Dana, "Steve" Klfcins, John Kelly, "Jim" Blaine, A. B. Oornoll all pulling ia the same boat. Waa there ever Ouch a spectacle? Ruth- erford B. Hayes 'and Schuyler Colfax also are for Blaine and Tammany. Politics makes very strange bedfellows, but was there ever before such a crowd aa this stowed away together? All tattooed ! Thb great American Exposition to be "hell in London next year promises to be great success. This is plainly fore- shadowed by the fact that over 200 of the best and moat prominent people in Groat Britain have formed a council of welcome and that the EaglUh prep s, without ex- ception, have Indorsed the enterprise, and tl- - public are looking forward to its open with lively interest. Now what we 1. to do is to back op Gen. Korton, the if r..-ra- l manager, and not leave a atone iri tamed to prvsent the rcry best of J,irlcfLix invention and manufacture. It is not a question of monoy-matln- and i';.honth the result of such iu exhibition . t lrissr miLlionato the United KUte. v r- be rational priJs eQO&gb, ti.i oi-- .roaanfactxrers to inUM such i i1..- - u i, wurl-- t hit never be SUICIDE Or Mr. Frank Lambeth, a Leading and WsIl-tw-D- o Merchant of Mlddleton, on the M. and C. R. B. Particulars of the Sad Event Which Was the Result of Mental Depression Aridng from Business Troubles How the Sad ws Was Received In the City by the Friends of the Deceased. IsraCIAL TO TBI APFIAL.l MrbDLETON, Tknh., October 4. This community was greatly shocked this morning by the deliberate suicide of Mr. Frank Lambetli, one of our most highly respected citizens and the most prominent merchant in the place. Mr. Lambeth bad not been in his usual good health for the last month, and sorae. of his moat intimate friends had noticed evidences of mental depression, though he attended to his va ried business up to the time of his death. He rose early this morning and attended to some domric matUtfs about home. He left bis residence before breakfast, and uBt as his clerk was coming into break fast that gentleman inquired concerning his health and Mr. Lorabeth, replying, said, "I feel a'iful." He went at once to the Btore, passed in at the front door, turned the bolt and put the key in his pocket. He had evidently gone to the clerk's bed, where he secured a thirty-tw- o caliber pistol which was under the pillow, and deliberately shot himself through the brain. When the cleric, Mr. iiadclen, ac- companied by another gentleman who wished to purchase something, returned and entered the More, the corpse was still bolt upright in a chair by the side of the writing table, and the pistol on the floor with only one chamber empty. The de- ceased was a well-know- n and popular citi zen ol Hardeman county. nia sad tak ing on will carry genuine sorrow to a large circle of relatives and friends. He had been twice married nrst to a daughter of the late James Ranky, and then to a daughter of Mr. James Lillard, an old citizen of this community, though he was a widower at the time ot his death. He left several children, some of whom are grown. The opinion prevails that ine suicide ol Rir. i.amboth was brought about by mental depression. caused by ill health and anxiety in regard to bis business, lie was about nity-si- x years old, and come to this county prior to tne war. His lather and brothers raids in Missouri. He was well and favoiably known in the commercial centers, and had established a reputation for fair dealing and strict integrity. Iteeelpt of the New la tho City. A telegram was received yesterday by Messrs. Hill, Fontaine & Co., from V. 15. Shearin, of Middleton, Ton a., sixty-nin- e miles away on tne Memphis and Uharles ton railroad, statin j that Frank Lambeth, ol that place, had committed suicide. THE 1ELEGBAU ran as follows: "Frank Lambeth shot himself this morning. Don't know cause. Send metallic case or casket on this morn ing s train. Mr. Lambeth is a cousin of Mr. A. M. Lambeth, a lawyer of this city, and is one of the leading merchants of West Tennes see. lie has dealt with Messrs. Hill, lion taine A Co., for tho last twenty years, and frequently visited Memphis, where he had a number oi WAK.M PEKSOKAL FRIENDS, to whom this intelligence will be a heavy blow. At Middleton, and in the country surrounding, every man was his friend. His open, manner, and his cheerful, gen erous disposition won him favor at one wherever he went. He was a pillar of the church and superintendent of the Sunday- school, but was not at all narrow in his itfcas, and was popular was . all class of mstnl Tluaitlfta tt.i 1,!. . r' WEALTH ASP TUB lKfLUCKCB ' it gave him mad him one of the leading jnen of UiU division of the State His crfdU has neve been questioned, and it is believed his nuanulal iiUairs are now, as they appear to be, in the most prosperous condition, lie itaves n large family of children. tktno of his frieuds 1 er J think.-the- have a fiiiut clew in the knowledge of the fact that lit, Lambeth's health hag not been good lor some time past, and that he has on that account b en somewhat despondent. Ho was about fifty-fiv- e years of aga. A TASIILY tJUlBUEL, in Which a IUored Wife and Hr Children Fig-nt- no Principal. Isrici al to- tb ArriiL.l Nashville, October 4. Mrs. E. P. Cose- - by, wife of a prominent citizan cf Trous dale county, a tew weeks ago got a divorce from her husband, and a few days after ward married C. It Jones, ona of. her bus band's farm bovs. The court awarded Mrs. Jonas the enstojy of three of five children and $1500 cash alimony. Mr. aud Mrs. Jones went to Oail&lin.where they left two Coseby girls, aeeJ eight asd pleven, with Mrs. Jones s father. Coseby got ait order from the court awarding him the custody of the two little in rig. and he took them to his own houe in Trougdale county. Mr. and Mrs. Jones went there alter the children, Jones taking a gun with him. He took the children away by forco of arms and brought them to Nashville, leav ing Mrs. Jones in Ual latin county, uoaeby went thither to-la- y and bad Mrs. Jones arrested for assault with a aun. He afterward followed Jones to Nashville and tocna mat ne nao mnn tn Franklin to throw iCosebv off the track. Jones waint to Franklin, returned at night and left th children with the wife of a railroad man to fee cared for, where they were found by a polioewan, who also arrested Jones. Jones and Ixifle- - bv acreed to let tho children await an otvbr from the court of Trousdale county. Jouea is ia charge of otlieers here. J ones was going to Tets to live. JOH5 WcULLOfJUl tiouo to St. Lsnls Uo is Reconciled to III a Fate. CiiiCAuo, October 4. John McCulloiigh, the tragedian, left for St. Louis at 9 o'clock in company with J. H. Breston. where he wilt consult with a nuinber of his friends, and in all likelihood will go to Hot Springs or some quiet retreat. He was more like himself and con- versed quietly and rationally upon the necessity of leaving the stage for a timn at least, but holds to the view that he will be able to appear on the boards within a " year. JJE1YS IN BKIEP. Louisville, October 4. The Greenback-e- n nominated S. L. Graves for Congress from this auft-ir-- t to-da-y. New York, Oetobe- - Imports of Bpe- - cie at the port of New "Voile fcr the week endfd to-da- y were $3G3,0CO. Bobton. Cctober 4. George M. Morse, counsel for Kh&v Bros., now makes an offer of thirty cents on iiis dollar cash. Milwaukee, October 4. The Da;qcrats of the Fourth Congressional District rfe nominated Peter V. Deuster this afternoon. Washington. October 4. Frank Hatton has been designated by the President to act as Postmaster General for ten days from to-da- Youngstoirn, O., October 4 The East Ohio Methodist Episcopal Conference Barnosville as the place for the next annual sewton, Cincinnati, October 4 Guslave Fox, dealer in diamonds, assigned to Abram Strauss. Liabilities estimated at i0,000. Fox says hia assets will enable him to pay all in full. Freehold, N. J., October 4. Frank Pat terson, manager of ti.e Asbury far Uoorahou. is brought hero on the chanre of forging indorsements. He has given baa. Galveston. October 4. At Lonavtew. Tex., a large planing-mil- l and an adjoin- ing lumber-yar- d the property of W. A. shot. koDinson, burned . ixaa 2,i-j- ; no insurance. Wheeling, W. Va., October 4. W. F. Richards, postmaster at Clarksburg and editor ot the Weekly Telegraph, was shot this moraine; by A. C. Ojaorne. A woman was in the caa. Providence, October t. The mills of R. A B. li. Knight, at Natick, a&4 fif the Ouidneck Mao u fa taring Company, ail Manufacturers of print cloths, have shut down for two weeks or more. St. Louis. October 4. The Rev. Dr. J. H. Foy, of this city, to a short time since seceded from the Chriatiaa Chnrch. baa heeo committed to the Episcopal Church hr the standing Board of the dioooae, '. Boston, October 4. A fire tills morning in the storage sheds ol Cornelius Wtuus. at Caiubriiiiieport, destroyed two large ahds containing J5t) tons oi and two valuable horses were also burned- - Ixms, fS.,0U! insurance, 2500. - Keok &k, la , Octc'aer I. E:?ht horses at Vincne, la, are I"!ctoi t'ith g'an-dr- The Slate veterinarian has be?u no titled, and ia 'expected to invev't-ato- , A meeiina of citueri ns he M, ecd the dis-- eased animals were ordered quarantined and Cincinnati, October 4. Emil Dalheimer, jeweler, assigned y to L.. Kramer. liabilities, ossein, prei- - erences, $U000. New York. October 4. Th parents of Miss Carnenter have received further news from Liverpool which f illy identify as their daughter the lady who was lost from the steamer liotnina upon ner sec ond day out, as reported last night. Buffalo. N. Y . Ootolier 4 By the giv ing away of a temporary bulkhead at the Niagara elevator this moraine; Trios. Paly was buncU in tram ami sniiocaieu. iv m. Ryan, John Ward and Michael Iivan were cut, bruised and internally injured. Detroit. October 4. P. J. l orkey, mar ried recently, had been in the habit of going to work by catching on the freight cars on the Central road. This morning his head struck a bridge and he was knocked under Ue train and cut in two. MASON, TEXN. IlUcnulon Between Menard. Harris ana Taylor, Candidate for Congi-ras- . Ine Proraiacnt Faints of tne Canvass fairly and Very I'ally Kevicwd. TO TBS ArrtAL.) Masons Pkpot, Tesx., October 4. Messrs. Harris and Taylor met according to appointment in joint discussion at Ma son this evening. Mr. Taylor led off in a speech of aa hour's length, in which he arraigned i ;o Democratic party as the enemy of tho laboring masses of the coun- try because of ' that party's free-tra- ideas, as he chose to term its position on the tariff. He alto attacked Mr. Cleve land on the ground that he was a corrup-tioni- st in office, a friend to monopo lies, and the enemy of the common people. Mr. Taylor's enure epeecn was but an arraignment of the De mocracy for the very sins of which his own party is guilty, thus attempting to put Mr. Harris on tno aetensive, and in that way ward off the anticipated attack on his own inconsistencies, and his party's record. But Mr. Harris was not thus to be decoyed from that vigorous course which his aggressive nature naturally maiks out and blazes, as it were, before him. In a few brief sentences he swept away, as mist oei re tne morning sun, tne trumped up charges and nne-spu- n theories of his competitor, and declared that he would prove to the satisfaction of every sane and honest man within the sound of his voice that the Democratic party had opposed and the Republican party had passed all the measures which had multiplied the wants and increased the sufferings of his peo le. And he made good his word iathe fullest sense, Mr. Taylor bimsell being one ol his con-ve-t- s, for he was so pushed, crowded and cornered on the tariif as to necessitate an abandonment of hit party platoroi, and an acknowledgment that tne Democratic plat- form was right and just on this great issue. Mr. Harris Baid upon this acknowledg ment "that while the lamp holds out to burn the vilest sinner may return." and as a reguhfHy ordained minister in the ranks ot the lemocracy and the army ot tne people, he robaplizad bis competitor and received mm into the loiu, out on y on six months probation, the probationary term being thus fixed because of the fact that was the longest period his honora ble conpetitor had ever been known to remain steadiast to any one set of principles. Mr. Harris then prosecuted home a scathing and withering arraignment of his opponent and the Re publican party on its financial record, m- - ludintr the ruinous rapid contraction policy, which put 3,000,000 of laboring men to tramping the country as a protea- - sion; which caused msre ot bankruptcy and tuin to the commercial and business interests of the country than any other known to the history of the republic: its reckless aad infamous manner of giving away to gigantic monopolies the public lands until now a few rail roads and non-reside- nt aliens owned a larger area ot tic people a her itage than all our farms will aggregate : the sham educational bill, which was but a pretext and excuse for disposing of that enormous surplus which bad been wrung from tne bard earnings ot tne people and placed in an already overflowing treasury, where it would corrupt diehooeet otUcials and tempt honest oneer- - He said his com petitor s people declared that they did not fear an overflowing treasury; but be, the speaker, declared in all candor that in his judgment an overinwmg treasury was tho nrst mile-po- st in tho big road to party and otlicial corruption. The centralizing tendencies of the Re publicans were strikingly handled, and its policy of systematic class legislation in favor of the tew and against the many, was forcibly illustrated. The universal sentiment of the crowd, white and black, was that Mr. Taylor and his party were cleaned op, horse foot and dragoons. Even Mr. James H. Smith, postmaster at Memphis, frankly admitted the fact, and said tuey would nave to drill .icti. IIIJ JtBOI.ilT, TE$5, riio Very Hot Weather Doll Times Waitiaa 'or Cotton Ctibson County rollilcaliy Very Quiet. fooaaiaroxDixci or tb Aprnr.. Hcmbolpt. Tbnn.. October 4 The city is auite dull at present, and will remain so until the opening ot the ran season, wuen the nottnn and other products begin to come in frelf , Then we shall have quite bustling umes. Humboldt has had her lu.l st.are ot ca lamities in the form of fires. Only two or thoc weeks ago another visitation of the hre-fien- d svapt sway the dry-goo- houses of Capt. W. C. rentt and Mr. Chunn, buildings and lull stocks ot gooes, upon which there was only a partial insurance, Ostinirto the ereat fire of lb.Sl there is a scarcity of bcsine&s stand.'. Many of the victims oi ina nre, naving no insurance. wero unable to rebuild, consequently the entire sooth elJo of Main street presents an empty void. Some dozen or .more commodious brick business blocks hava been built on the north side of that street, The weather here for several days has been hot enough for midsummer too hot. in fact, fc;r much progress in cotton pick ing. I notice, oyever, an occasional ar- rival of a bale ot ne w cotton. Our school at the Odd. Fellows' CoUega'is now in suc- cessful operation, wijh a large attendance of students, under a full and experienced staff of instructors. Ciipt. Myudarg. an accomplished scholar, is the president cf the collece. The building is a large and handsome brick, designed specially for the purpose; and lotinlod upon a commanding eminence, in tho "i.enxer oi a Lesutiful country. Business men and others are eomnlain ina ol the want of a oewspaner in the town. This want, I presume, will soon be supplied, aa I understand that a party ts neaotiatins for a press and equipments. It is said that Mr. Moreau Brewer, former- ly connected - wltK the press, will have ith a population of 1000, and a densely settled country all around, might handsomely sustain a good paper, permanently, bach a paper Mr. Brewer proposes to furnish UiAia $nd will if properly sustained. There is no excitement whatever on po- litical matters. GiUbun.&e empire county of West Tennessee, will roll up a WZ ma jority for Cleveland and for Gov iat, and will Bend Messrs. Vaughan and Wade to the House and Mr. Atkins to the Sen-- au sX -- ood and true Democrats, men of MUCWtMPS. TELE;BiX5 To be Had by Calling; at tho (ISM It toe llonn Mentioned. List of undelivered" bMtwrtrns remaining at the Western Union Telegraph o'fiice, 33 WaJison street, (jmre hours irora 8 to 10:30 oVlok a.m. RM Brtfor4, 2 lUrrr Hill. 8a.andtira holton, timbe MrKinnev, AiliD lkkuturd, i S Hallo. K 11 Haul, F V Reynold, Loert Craig. ,(I!OU i Co. W 0 Hr.F A Of., ELduihm.n Co. J II ll.rriaoa, J SB O. Mra .N T tlannab, Cnpl. Robert ?ied, Charles N Smith, 1 n maney, l oo per. Mi Hin"-T- r 001111 MeLbei Hreedc " afid from (i to 9 p.m. : AM Al;sn ler, Pitifferaiet llenr? Keli, John Sullivan, Joho 1'itipAtrick, J A Hut'uei. 2 J 11 Collin Co, CW Goyer Jr Co, Ch.rlct M Eipy, John Kcid. Itrod Jc Co 5V Jufcnjon 4f Co, JuhnPUill. lonel4ontWiUiami k C, lrook. Nelly A Co, n C Coleman, Mra M Xirholson, (lit... CaH ti,rf.. K&rrnfon Jr. Co, TM Nelson, Vrt $i Schlo... Peraard Bowline 4 Co, Towner A Co. Klmwood Cemetery, l C .MrDougal A Co. A Man laialiy lnjnr$e. sricuiTo tbi irritul Chattanooga, Tins., October 4. Thcs. Casey, a well-to-d- o farmer of this county, me' with a terrible accident lie had been in tbe city all day and when ha started home ia a wagon ha waa vary 4ranV. The team ran away, throwing him out, s.d be wagon passed over his breast, crushing it tern lay. Cagpjr'a inju ries are fatah Cleaning aud Dyeing. . Ladies and renter cleaned or dyed in any color; muWi tsathrs, lace curtains, by Louis Kicgol, No. t8 Jeaaraon street. Goods iwi vi rw axuross. Will On Iota Voluntary Llnaldetlen. lSWAXAPOU?, 1SD POLITICAL. Butler Wabbling About la Michigan Kniflns Cleveland and Helping His Friend Jim Blaine. Hendricks at Wheeling, W. Va., Meets With a Reception Unparalleled in Its Political Aaaals. Cleveland Gone Home to Albany Logan aad Blaine Working Up Ohio to the Best of Their Ability. Albany. ST. Y.. October 4. Gov. Cleve land, Kccompanied by Erastus Co mine. Maj. Banks and John A. McCall, jr., ar- rived from Buffalo y. There were no demonstrations en route owing to the wisn ox ine uoverncr. Logan Left for Srlasfleld. Cincinnati. October 4. A Commercial Gazette' i Dayton. (O ). special savs: "Gen. Logan left here for 8pringfieldthis morn ing, where he spoke in the afternoon. Thence he proceeded to Chillicotho, where be addressed a tremendous audience at night. The people along the railroad sa-- uiieu ins irain wun cneers at an stations, and at Circleville Logan left the train to make a few remarks. Butler at Jackson, Hlch. Jackson. Mien . October 4. Gen. But ler arrived at 4 :40 o'clock this afternoon and were escorted to the Fair Grounds by uo be mounted ponce and prominent citizens The general spoke about two hours, his address being a protective tariff argument. To-nig- ht a public meeting of about 3000 people on the public square was addressed Dy uen. cutler, uov. liegole, the lion. E. Pringle and the Hon. J. C. Wood. But ler remains here over bunday. Or aud Dematlc Emoaolratioa In wioeonain. Milwaukee, October 4. Simultaneous parades, with speeches, were held to- night by the Democrats in all the cities and towns of the State, where organised. in this city the demonstration consisted of a parade reviewed at the Exposition bmldingby I. D. Fratt, candidate for Governor, and all the Democratic nomi- nees for State offices. The parade in- cluded 30C0 torches, who paraded till mid night. clothes llendrleka at Whoellaa;. Whkelino, YV. Va.. October 4. The Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks arrived in the city this morning at 8:30 o'clock on a special tram on the Pittsburtr. Cincinnati and . Louis road, and after taking break- fast at his hotel an informal reception was tendered him and Messrs. Randall and Fellows, who accompanied him. Many Democrats of the city and State called to pay their respects. At 11 o VWx k Jm in dustrial display and parade of mercantile clubs, the largest similar demonstration ever seen in this city, moved on the prin- cipal streets. The city was gyly deco rated. Mr. Hendricks was repeatedly cheered along the route of march. About 5000 strangers are in the city. Mr. Hen- dricks and Mr. Randall spoke this after noon at the Btate Fair Grounds, and this evening there was a torchlight procession. mis evening uol. John K. Fellows, ot New York, spoke at the Capitol Square to a large audience. The torchlight demon- stration was aa fine as any ever seen in this city. It also took place this evening. Mr. Hendricks reviewed the procession from the west porch of the capitol build- ing, and afterward made some brief re- marks, which were loudiy and continu- ously cheered. Each club was sainted as it passed. The day has been the biggest in a political way of the campaign so far. Blaine In party leit Columbus by a Bpecial train on the Italtimoro and Ohio road at 9:30 o clock- - this morning. At Columbus Ex-Go- v. Foster and Mr. Hanna. of the State Committee, left the party, and Mr. Charles Moore, oi I'oiumbus, ana the lion. Kin art Im Woodford, of New York, joined it. The people in the depot cheered as the train moved out, and Mr. Blaine bowed his ac- knowledgment from the rear of the nlat- - The first stoi was at Sewark. where there was a lareo crowd. comDoaed mostly of workmgmen. Zakksville, O , October 4. Mr. Blaine was loudly cheered at the depot, but New- ark ia a Democratic town and the demon strations along the streets as he wasdrirnn to the courthouse were tamer than at other places. ... Hkllair, O., October 4. A cam ism was provided for Blaine, drawn hv fonrL-m- giay horses, withalarzo escort of mounted plumed knights in uniform, but. the escort ot men, women and children that accom pauieu me procession was lar larger and more impressive. Around the stand were probably 10,000 peoDle, so densely packed that the local commissioner of nnlico seemed helpless, and two er three of the speakers who were accompanying him gave up the attempt to get to the Btand. hen Air. liagley, secretary of the Musk- ingum County Committee, introduced the distinguished visitor there was a irreat outburst of cheering. 4s it was subsiding n irishman, evidently a workmsrman. attracted general attention by shouting a tnouKana welcomes, Mr. Ulaine; a thousand welcomes, sir." Mr. .Blaine thanked the people for their Kino reception and made briet reference to the industrial interests of Ohio and of the country at large, presenting tariff as the chief issue in the campaign. He was louowea py me tion. a. w. Tennev in a short speech. Mr. Barley, on behalf of the ladies of Zanesville, then presented a beautitQl ship of State made of flowers. for which Mr. Blaine returned appropriate thanks. At a Mr. Blaine was driven to tne r air uronnd, where there was a large meeting, ue was received with great cheering. He returned thanks for tho compliment, and again briery called at- - wuuvii i'j life lanir question aa at snes- vme, itpre was a very large and en thnsiastie gathering at Barneaviile, and here again Mr. Blaine apoka briefly of the importance of the tariff as an issue in the campaign. At two or three other points where the train stopped between there and Bellaire the people gathered around and cnoetea Mr. Blaine, who spoke a few pleasWif woiua of acVnovledgment at eajjii piaM. - It was dark wben the train reached Bellaire. The little town seemed to be absolutely full, and almost eveiy building along the principal streets was illuminated with Chinese lanterns. The streets them selves ere v,pjl nieh impassable. The local com njitt fife' ouavl. graft, diiucujty in getting Mr. Blame through the crord into the hol?l. and several members of his party who ero just Remind bin) were mora than half an hour trvina to make their way in. People crowded the ofhee and hallway of the hotel so that guests could not pass up or down to or from their room. Tae landlord and local authorities appealed to the crowd to clear 'thi pSJa&irtiy ai Jet hut they declined to wove untjl Mr. Blaine should come out of bis room and show himself and say a few words to them. The land- lord having delivered this message, Mr. Mr. Blaine appeared at the heal of the stairs, and bowed repeatedly. The people cheered and made a general rush to shake bAnis vIm? btn, but be held out his hand too high to to rescued frcm Mow, and going through the motion of shaking hands said pleasantly ; "I thank you, gentlemen, and 1 beg you to consider that I am shaking hands with each and every one of you, as I should take great pleasure in doing ii my hand ware not so tired." The crowd took him at his word and save Huee cheers for Blaine, and after that the passage ways were not obstruct- ed. At about 8 o'clock Blaiae was escorted to the stand from which he was to review tho procession. a he lion. J. i'. inerty and Gen. Adam King, of Baltimore, and other Republican speakers were In Bellaire to fill appoint- ments, and the town was given up to fire- works and political oratory, ilr, Blaine will pass Sunday in Bellaire, SPOHTIXU XKW8. Maseball. Chu'-aco- , October i. Chicago, 7; New York, 5. BrrrALO, October 4. Providence, 4; Buffalo, 1. MrtWAraaa, October 4. Milwaukee, 2 ; Boston, 0. Detroit, October 4. Detroit, 3 ; Phila- delphia, 4. PiTTsrraa, October 4. Columbus, 14; Allegheny, 4. Cwcissatj, October 4. Cincinnati Union, 11 ; National Union, 1. Kaxsas City, October 4. Baltimore Union. 7; Kansas City Union, 5. Brlcbtsn Beach. Kkw YoRt,Octobr-- r 4. First race, three- - anartere 01 a mile; Kins Dar won. Tim 1 :?0. Second race, one mil and a furlong: ClaxtiiK:; won. Time 21 J. Third race, handicap, ail o.e rjkile tnd a quarter; niiTOriv won- - iimo i:-v- j. Tutnraoe, uie prirxa, all aces, welter weights, mile uutl iv.-ion- g; Burgomaster won. Time ' Aaasrlcaai Xackcy CInn. - Yobk, October 4. The 'fourth day f The at J"-yn- ie Park. Fi ret race, handicap for j,rs)ivuiwiu .hiiuuh iu ut rn:: yi, m mm un i ruriong; winner go ioto o,'untry liquidation aad close on Riujrd J, Tima w nali . Second race. business by rensaa p Jhe expiration ol j I arat-quarte- ra of a mile; winner. Unreal: it charter next month, he tank hni I Time 1 :2a Third race, sweepstakea, ona been eucettfufiilly anaRl, never p i amj furlong; winner, Lawsuit, a dividend, and its ctrViws nevor1a '.mo 2:01. Jfourlh rnpe, Irea handicap oa the BiaiVet. V j gn mianaurlop: 1'-- - -- sj t'C?r . ... land winner, 'lime 2:3U. tilth race, one mile and a furlone; Marrnsduke winner. Time 2:0l.- - Sixth race, stee plechase : Captain Curry winner. Time 4:08k Latent Jockey Clnb Bacn. Covingtox, Kt.. October 4. Mena won first race, three-quarte- rs of a mile, by nearly a length. Time 1:16 V. Second race, one and one eighth niilw, won by Pearl Jennings. Time 1 :53. Third race, one mile and five furlong?, Auurien win- ner. Time Fourth ntt-e- , five fur- longs, Warren ton winner. Time 1 :03. Hurdle race, one and one-quart- er miles, five hurdles, Guy winner. Time 2:'i2. BUUTAL MUHDELL A Young Murders a Woman About to Become Mother Under Clrennaataneea of Horrible Atroc ity and Halioa II la Escape. Omaha, October 4. A special to the Republican tells of the murder of Harry Percival, wife, infant child and a young man living on a neighboring farm abont ten miles .west of Fullerton. in Nance county, Neb. The mother and child were shot in bed. The father was found be- side a hay stack with bullets in his body and his body partially consumed by hogs. The young man was shot in bed. Perci- - val'a noose was robbed and everything of value in money and iowelry. except his ife's watch, taken. The deed is sun- - posed to have been C3mmitted by a farm Land and his partner, both of whom are missing. ' . "-- Fnrthnr ParHtnlaro. . Kansas City. October 4. A special to the Journal from Omaha, Neb., says: The preaent supposition is that the wholesale murder in' Nance county was committed by H. G. Baird, a yo ng man twenty-on- e years old, tor wnorn tiuuu reward nas been offered. Sheriff Tiebell, of Nance county, has arrived, having traced Baird to this city. The theory is that Baird, dur- ing her huoband's absence, criminally assanlred Mrs. Percival, who was en ceinte, and brutally produced miscar- riage; then to seal the woman's lips murdered her, and awaiting the husband's return killed him. Circumstances indi- cate that Baird was pursued by Hugh Mair, the neighbor, and during the flight ahot and killed Mair. That then he rode to Fullerton and took the train for Omaha. It is thought he pawned some jewelry here and started for New York, en route to England. Baird is an Englishman of good appearance, and has been living some time with Percival. The father cf Mrs. Percival arrived here from Faribault, Minn., and left for the scene of the trag- edy ht OBITUAIiY. Kobert MeTarland, Jadvo of the eo Court of Tennessee. The Hon. Robert McFarland, a judge of the Tennessee Supreme Court, died at h's home in Morristown at 12:50 .o'clock Wednesday night, after a lingering and painful illness extending over a period of many months, and was buried on Thurs day evening. The Knox rill Tri'-une- , In an extended notice, says ot mm that he waa born in that part of Jefferson county now included in Hamblen, of good parentage, about htty-tw- o years ago. At early, age, having acquired a Lur out not elaborate education, he began the study of law under his brotber-in-la- Judge R. M. Barton. He began the practice ot law in the courts of Jefferson, Greene and other counties in upper East Tennessee. He continued to practice his profession. except during the war, through which be served in the Confederate army with credit He was elected to the Supreme bench in 1871. Judge McFarland had the confidence and respect of the bench and bar, to an extent enjoyed by few of his fellow-me-n. His opinions stand to day upon the reports of the State, as high as any ever delivered by a judge in this er any other State. His great mind remained perfectly clear till bis death, and .he dis- played great patience and fortitude under his confinement. His private character waa a lesson of pnrity. He was a cul tured and entertaining conversationalist and an uncbasgin g bieod. PERSONALS. S. Masufiklo, wife and family, arrived from New York yesterday. Mas. M. A. Gakuitt has returned to the city after an absence cf a month. John C. Joira and Charles H. Whitmore leave for Louisville aad Cincinnati this morning. Gas. W. J. Beuan and wife, of New Or leans, are visiting Mrs. J. M. Wood, on Adams street. Albxbt McGek, of this city, was a pas senger on the Joe ieters last evening bound for Whita river. Mrss Coxwax's school is thoroughly or. ganiced and enrolls 29.3 pupils. The school is always open to visitors. F. E. Adams, a well-know- n p'anter of Indian Bay, Ark., was a 'passenger on the Joe Peters yesterday evening. Missaa Mamie and Eva Light uuxa left last ' Thursday night for Louisville, to spend a fortnight visiting friends and "the Exposition. Musses. J. O. Jon.vsoi;, Irby Boyd, Geo. H. Latham and L. A. Desommes were elected to membership by the Cotton Ex change yesterday. Col. Frank Robissov, a prominent merchant of Indian Bay, Ark., after spend- ing several days here on- - business left for home last evening on the Joe Peters. Tns Rev. A. W. Lamar, pastor of the Central Baptist churt-.b- , has returned home after a two weeks visil to New York, and will occupy his pulpit morning and evening. Miss E. Y. Oaxey will open her studio at 263 Main street, Over Thayer's jewelry sfore. . For particulars call at Mis Con- way's school oh Monday, ' Tuesday or Wednesday afte.i.-noQl- ' ' Tar. Hon. Casey Young waa called to Byhalia, Mis., yesterday, by a telegram from his sister informing birp that his brother:inrlaw was at the point of death. Re rill most likely be absent for some day. John MeBa-ioas- , of Bartlett, Is a candi- date for the Legislature, subject to the approval of the convention that meets next Thursday. A sound Democrat and man of largo experience, he would serve the people well. Gov. W. B. Fate visited the Cotton Ex change yesterday" and was warm',y re- ceived by the entire membership. The Governor spent a considerable time on 'Change, and appeared much interested iu the cotton reports. 8am Schloss, who for the pat five years served aa traveling agent for Messrs. Buch- anan 'Bros. & Oo-o- f Cincinnati) jn the South, which Erm made an asstgument, has accepted a similar positjon with Bohm Bros., another large fif m in that city. Dcbikq the past week a delightful fami- ly reunion and social gathering of five de- voted sisters and their children took place at the residence of the eldest sister, Mrs. John 8. Burton, Hoi y Springs, Miss. Those in attendance were Mrs. J, S. Burton and da'agtite'; Mis Mary liurton, iolly Springs: Mrs, Wm. Powell, &ew Orleans; Mrs, J. M, Williams, Mrs, Heber Jones. Mra. R. F. Coleman, of Memphis, and Miss Eddie Wooten, of Arkansas. LOCAL NOTICES. Bur your bhirta si alay'g. Bpr try pure sure Hope Soap, Study shorthand, 44 North Court street. (irrs vonr children Emith'a 'Worm Oil. Hatc jour pnnta made at Hexter'a, 214 Main street, and save S3 per cant. Fob dyspepsia or antidote to tobacco chewing, nse Valentino's peerless sweet- - gain. Fob the beat and cheapest shoes of sny kind gJ to the cheap cash shoe store, 410 Mam Btteet. opposite uayoso lioieu Cbabxis Nay is naw n the pews busi ness at -- '.lj Aiaun street, a. iu. JflC: Oreight old stand, where he will bp pleased W uare ftu 01a jnenas can on nim. Thb pupils of Mips Ashe would be pleased to have their friends call Thurs- day and Friday at the studio, 2iK) Main Main street, ana eaaiama inoir wora aona since June last. Tbi Herbal Chill Cure, the best tonie snd known. A certain snd avs cure lor ehilla. rriee 1 per bottle. Send ftamp for eirculara. Any reference given. Address John C. Kncker, Lynchberg, Vs. If you wish to have your furniture re- paired, reTarnished.reupholstered, packed far shipment, or nave your mattresses worked over in a workman-lik- e manner, then po to 11 Bnttenberjr, the cabinet- maker, 231 Seoona street. We desire to call especial attention to the advertisement of our friend and citi sen, William N. Miller, of Bartlett, whose valuable list of gardening, fruit, gracing, farming lacda are nnequaled by any ever offered for sale in this county, all the ad vantages comuaereo. Ssnnnr'er Cnntnreel. Kbw Yokk, October 4. Among the tiespngera of the steamship America yes- terday were Jamas Gnures and wife. Graves is a member of the firm ot Pox Broav, jewelers. No. 13 Maiden Lane, lie made declaration covering only a few utmanie aruciee oi email vaiae, ana wis leAVlnf , hm tns customhouse injpector inaisted on maluca a more thorough merh ol us bag-te- a ue indignantly pi o tested that be had no other dutiable articles, and yben nte lnsnaotcr . t'Ail . PeranW he fell to me floor U a tamt.. UrirS ami W i wire war wrfePiHy aaarrtiea aia,!- - $m LOU wet- - of nil vt diamonds Trere JaV ii ALL OVER THE STATE A Careful Sarrey of the Political Situa- tion Induces the Belief that ! Hate Will be Elected by a Sweeping Ma- jority and 'that the Democratic Majority in the Next Legislature vriil be Larger than that of the Present What Execu- - . tire Committeemen Say. Nashville World.'- - The State Democrat- ic Executive Committee was in session on Thnrtday at the Maxwell House head- quarters, with the following mombers in attendance; Chairman Trousdale, Secre- tary Hillsman, R. M. McKay, C. A. Miller, George S. Kinney, C M. Ewing, M. D. Sullivan, John Allison and M. D. Small-ma- n representing J. C. Biles. The session waa secret and devoted to general consul- tation regarding the condition of the party in this State. ' The committee regarded the political outlook aa exceedingly bright. The party was reported to be harmonious, well or- ganized and ready for a glorious Novem- ber victory.. 4- World reporter saw several committeemen after their deliberations were conclueVH, and gathered from them a few notes which will cheer the Demo- cratic heart, as they are assured of success. In response to questions, Mr. Miller, of the Tenth Congressional Digtiic?, said t'nat Democracy would carry every county in his district. The party was simply solid, and disaffection was unknown. There was no open opposition to tbecommisslon, and none heard of. The people seemed to regard it aa a Democratic measure,and as such they would render it a hearty support. Rail road regulation was a necessity, and there- fore a policy which looked to that nd should be indorsed. None of the papers in his district had printed the Stanlman supplement. An effort was made to in duce the Bolivar Bulletin to ieeue it, but the proprietors had rejected the proposi- tion. A majority of the supporters of Fusseil were now Bate men. Jim Harris, the Congressional nominee, waa making a vigorous canvass and would be elected. After the refusal of Taylor, his opponent, to jointly discuss the issues of the day. Harris had waited six days for tim to con- sent to a list of appointments, but Taylor could not stand the fire, so Harris was stumping the district alone. The Repub- licans had no organization, seemed mnch discouraged, and were being frightened by the loss Of a large number of negro votes. : Mr. Allison said that Democracy in the First District presented a solid front to the foe, and wes well organized. Bate's vote would be increased over that of 1882. bnt not to such an extent as to actually carry the district, for it was the Republi- can stronghold. There had not been much discusftonof the commission, as the ptrty'reeard'ed it as a puie party measure and their support of it waa a matter of course. Mr Turley gave the policy strength, as le was a popular man in that section. ..- - ; i, , Speakinsr of the Congressional race he said that the: aix months contention be- tween Taylor' and Petti bone had disrupted the Republican party and rendered King, the .Democrat nominee, a probable win ner. Pettibone was aware of this fact. and was making herculean efforts to close up the breach openel by 'ay lor, but King was so aggressive a man himself that these attempts would probably be abort ive. H'ng was a lea' less debater, a man of remarkable clearness of mind, and withal of so accurate a knowledge of the issues oi the day that be was a lull match on the stump lor 1 etUbone. Referring to the impression which Reid made upon his constituency, Mr. Allison remarked that it was of a disappointing nature. Reid consumed bait of his time in offering apologies for hia Confederate record, tendering hia youth as an excuse. was purely personal, and the n soldiers who heard him were rather dis appointed than enamored. The fact waa that Reid would be knifed by many o this class, and he would run behind his party strength. Democracy was confident ol Ua'jb a str-ces- ol course, and exceed ingly hope.'ul ot the Presidential ticket. Mr. Allison said he had bren absent from his district about two-aeeks- , but he was well advised as ti its political condition. Robert McKay, of the Seventh District, said that Maury was in an admirable con dition so far as its fealty to Democracy was concerned, l he party was a unit. Nine-te- n tliB of the Fussell vote was solid for lute ; the leaders in that movement, like Duncan B. Cooper, were in the rank and doing good service. The commission would receive about the full party vole and Bate run equally as well as in 1882. Tho Congressional Convention would meet Monday next, and it was the general im pression that a nomination would be made. If none of the leading candidates could break a dead lock should it arise, the con vention would solve the difficulty by bringing out a dark horoe and rbshing him through at a rapid gait.' Maury's Legisla tive ticket was in the field, but the Repub- licans had made no nominations, nor had they put out a man for elector. Parties who returned from visits to New York said that it was conceded there that Cleve land would carry the State by at least 50, uuu majority. Another gentleman was seen, who is a citizen of Chattanooga and well posted aa to its political status. He stated with regard to the Irish vote, that he was fully satisfied that of the 200 Irish Democrats of that place not one who has been a Dem ocrat wonld vote the Republican tickel Abont the gist of the matter was that the Irish Democrats would vote the Demo cratic ticket, and the Irish Republicans wonld support the Republi an ticket. Neither party would make inroads upon the other so far as the foreign yote was concerned. The Republicans had' tried to got np an Irish demonstration a few days ego, but with all their preparations and noiee not one Irish Democrat could be per- suaded t even lend bis presence to th,e occasion. Hamilton rounty would give Bate an inpreasp over the vote of 1832. JESSE V. BBOrTX, A Candidate for tbe f slain r. Is -- peseta la Tsnperlsg wlln ibe Dis- trict fievernment. An ApfEAi, reporter interriewej Mr. Jesse F. Brown, who is a candidate for tbe Legislature, with tbe following resnlt: "I see you are mentioned bs a possible candidate fur tbe Legislature?" "Yea, I have, some friends who under- stand rny views on most onestiong that are to engage tbe altpntion of the ntjt General Assembly, and express a de- sire for me to represent theta." "Have you decided to become a candi date j "Only so far as to Fay to a few gentle- men who have approached me on the subject, that if nominated and elected I would endeavor to serve to tbe best of my ability." . ''What are yaur views as to a chance of onr present form of city government?'' '"I think anr material chance would be very detrimental to the beet interest of the people, and dangerous to the future pros- perity of the city, and cm opposed to it." Tbe malKSinl Female Cellos. To the Editors of the Appeal : The announcement made in the Appeal of the 4th instant of the election of Prof. R. W. Jones to the presidencj cf the Industrial Institute and College for Girls is an occasion for real joy on the part of all its friends, and one of the hap- piest auguries of the success that we may uOe Will attend this impoitant enter- - Drise. Trot Jones possesses in an emi nent degree me ouauqes requirea xiy me position io which 'he has been called. He was ona of the bravest soldiers of Ma- hone's invincible biigade during the war, taking his full share of the great battles of Virginia, lie enteral tbe a$my as a pri- vate at the lirst tap of the drum, and sur rendered at Appomattox with the rank of maior and a record ot daring and fidelity eetibnd to nope in his command. As a student at the University of Virginia, he distinguished himselt Uy taking the Mas ter's degree in a snorter tlaie Uian any one before him, unless I am mistaken. Prof. Cnarles roster Smith, in a splendid article on "Southern Colleges and School"," in the Atlantic Monthly, for Octo- ber, justly speaka of exauilruons at lue university of Virginia as "the moat terrible ordeala. 03 this vonUndatt': aud young Jones passed this ordeal with distinguished success. He was president of the Petersburc Female Oolloge after the close of the war, and it vas rerer more prosperous than when he presidency of Martha Waahingtoa College, at AbiDjlon, Va. The condition of this imtitntion when lhesident Jonea took charge of it was dieconracinc in the ex- treme. It was in debt, had to contend with formidable rivals, lacked patronage, and, indeed, had a stormy prosject every wav. Prof. Jones organized a complete eraccesl out of what seeiueU to be a defeat. Tbe college was extricated from its diili-Cultic- s, its halls filled With pupils repre-stmtin- g nearly erery SontLera 8tatelita financial credit restored, ami the jesutq tion saved by his fine administration.' lie resigned the presidency of this flonrishisa school to accept the chair of chemistry in the University of Mississippi. Aa a special fat la tula department he has estataiafaed &s Hsrr.laiwsi r?ia4 t.a qnesuon. Maaf.t-- -' it ivrator tbs j laivi--il- l' ,AjrH-l- - tare in entomological researches, aud the results of Ms wore have been printed in its official reports. He is one of the most painstaking and re liable scientific men- - in the South. His popularity with students is evidence of his nigh personal qualities; he baa the happy faculty of maintaining at once the dignity of his office and a genial companionship with his pupils in the highest degree ben- eficial to tno development of character. His aptness to teach, hia sturdy contempt of sham culture, his laborious attention to the details of his art, and his conscientious devotion to his professional work aa a duty, are the sources of his success in the past and the pledge of bis surcem in any position he may accept. He htsall tbe ele- gant refinement characteristic of the "Old Virginia school of politeness, and is tne embodiment of chivalrous honor. I have known him intimately for years. I had nothing to do with his choice for this po- sition, but freely expressed to him this summer my wish that he might be called to take charge of it. I do not believe the trustees coald have fonnd a man better fitted for tbe responsible tak they have called Dr. Jones to dicharge. These words of commendation are the spontaneous ex- - reunion of mv personal confidence in Dr. Jonei, and I trust they are not inappro- priate as an assurance to those who do not know him that the right thing has bees 4 done this time. Mlssissippians may rest assured that tbe girls intrusted to tbe edu- cational care of Dr. Jones- will receive a real training in all that constitutes noble and true womanhood. s. a. btkl. From Two to Three Tbonsand Men Ont r wora. rrrrsnuBO, October 4 The unskilled workmen employed in the Oliver Bros. & Phillips Iron-mill- s, met this afternoon and decided to strike against the twelve and lf par cent, reduction which takes effect Monday. AVhi'.e the reduction does not allect skilled workmen, the striae will likely necessitate a genend suspension of work in all departments and an en forced idleness of from 2000 to 3000 men. Another effort to compromise will be made early next week. Thb James Means S3 shoes, in button, lace and congress, for gentlemen, the beet wearing shoe made in (hi country for the price, can be bought of J. W. Voegeli St uo , Z71 ana 4iu Main street, Memphis, Xenn. Wrecked by Bad anarcment. YouieGSTOwji, O ; October 4. U.K. Tay lor and E. M. Wilson have been appointed receivers of the Malleable Iron Works, liad manasemen is the cause. - The owners of the concernBare leading capitalists of the city. Asset largely in excess oi liabilities. AUTUMN STYLES 1884 9. MEIERS JONATHAN WOOD IDGE, S. 31, K. of this lodes take notion: Mestinca of thit lodes have bren changed to Thartdav night. .We bare Diored to Castle llsll, 260 Second itrset, onnoeits Genrt Sanexs. By order E. B. CATA, 0.0 Isipon Wa-mn- . Acting K. It. P. Memphis Building' & Satlngs AMOetatioa. rjTHB reznlsr monthly meeting of Directors will X be huld MONDAY KVaSISQ, Oct fits; st 7;30o'cluok. Duee payable during bqaine. hour., New eeriee orrn. Money to loan. By order JAMEd 6. ftOBISSOX, Preaidest. Sasusi. Hissch, secretary- - To tbe OAsroia aad Hrmbi r Rentptals Ll(cKe.ll7l:lkll V7"0U ere hereby requested to meet st your X IiOdee-roo- this (SUNDAY) erening.atl o'clook. Bnaineu of importance oa hand. By order of the Lodee J. M. KX03TER. Secretary. K EW 3F1BH. J. F. HOLST & BRO, (Soocesor to S. H. Hoist A Bra.) mm m Funeral Directors, S30 MAIS STREET. WEMPIIIflL A FULL and complete atoek of Wood snd Me- tallic Cecee and Caakete, Clnth-Oeyer- Cas- kets and Bsrial Robes alwaya on hand. narOrdera by telegraph promptly ailed. John EM Importer aad D,eaer a WINES, LIQUORS AXD CIGABN, 332 Front St, Eet K&Broe and Union, Memphis. DICTYE & YACHir.1, " Mannfaetnreri sf Carriages, Spring-Wagon- B, Drays, CART, TBCrKS, Etc. Horse-shoein- g and Repairing all irf kraoohci ah wora gqsrsnwea, tH Main street, Memphta.Tenn. He. 1 " War Place" Contain inc 40 aerea. adjoining Bartiett: Tery complete inproremenu; : 1 , .1 111 IWUVIHCI - '. Aa. S Farm er 167 sine-flo- od tenant hoaset.sll in gooa condition, growing cro. tiin ber snd gool lonnea, one bus Crom liATtlett, on 1,. and M. U.K. KAMI). Se. a Evercraen" Containing 570 scree 4 no reiidence, orchard, "ineyard. ho. I asrden former residence of J. a. Fola, two riles ucu Bartlett, oa L. snd N R.K., and the aindiouieat home in tLo eonntT for aale tiXi. So tlamrsteaa" CenUinlng 428 scree: fine residence snd best cottages for ten ants sua larm outiiings, all ia good order, sarden tW.'. na. a an an erci t ontain-i- n StHi SAires, iu fori view cf town of Bartlett, lying on tie west side of the L. snd N. K.R., ex- tending t Erownsrille road, tanning due north, from liartlett. h.rinr water. hl..c. oeedincly beaatifnl qcdissei pars is in uerfect tut i,f rr"oivailuo. for terms apply to and g. W. ROYBTEH a CO .. Marnrhls rft ABt rOB BALE, QC ACRHS, 4 miles sorthwest from Horn Lake 0J depot, os U. sad T. sad i miles east of Lakeview. eo M, and V. R H. t about 60 scree in eultivstim, ad in timber; S sets eaMns, price 11(100. A bout 40 acres, east of Lsksvisw about xi sere tn coltirst'on, one "" un..i hou... tai .takarA l reV. 8mUee southwest of Horn Lake depot, abost SO ec.es rf cultivation, 40 in timber, good ousoa ana e, nearly now and ru'riiod repair ; prioe tlM8. $Aj acres, ont mile from all's depot, 14. snd V. R.R.; aau in cultivation, good ginhouas. plasty of tenant houses, good orchard, running water st all times of rear, good lsadi price 1tO0 W acres, sbsut 1 mile from Kudors, Miss.: about 30 in cul- tivation, 1 f ame house, good orchard ; pries IT,1. IS) acres adjoining above, shoot 1 mils from a, about i' cleared, but never cultivated, as hosses, splendid snd vsluabls timber snd flrst-ela- sa and poplar flat land; pries 1600. 400 seres, about 4 miles north ef Eudors snd 4 miles east from Lake Cormorant Station, M. and V. R E.; about 10U cleared, J tena.it hoase, splendid or- chard, abont 2U0 seres of tbe tract in ths bottom, of which about 60 are cleared, splendid range, running water sll time ofyesr; riosC2iOO. 211 sere at Withe Denot,,. and N. R.R., sbeot X cleared, anlendid lead, ftnt-elae- a snd valuable timber; pries f?00. Apply to Minter Parker er i i J l: m. W I . M - .1 . - 1 O. B.rARKIK. 8, vT.PARKatB, 0. D. PARKER & SOU III II II 1 I I I I U i till I II II U I I 11 1 Mi We will place on Exhibition and Sale on MONDAY, Oct. 6th, our first Importation this season In v SILKS! SAMS! VELVETS ! ' Embracing all the B ighest and Latest Noteltles, such as Triple and Quadruple Toned Yelyet Frlsse, Oriental and Mosaic Brocades, Satin Duchess. Gro Mascott, Satin de Floye, Temple de Juma Combinations, Louis XIV Yelvet Testings, Aad many others that mast ba seen te be appreciated. Never before have such Goads beta te this city, We make a specialty of Black and hare always on hand every grade, In all the standard males, and whether yon want the cheapest or the best, there can be no doubt yon will get better Talue for tia money paid for Black Silk in onr honse than yon can get elsewhere. . x . B. Lowenstein & Bros. List of Congressional Speakings Th. How. JAMBS M. HARRIS will sddreM the Tetere ef the Teeth Concrewienel Diatriet at the follewim slaeee end time; Tlptan Cannty, Maaon, Saturday, Ont. 4th. at 1 p.m. OoTinfton, Menday, Oot. flih, at 1 p.m. Fayett Canntjr. Oakland. Tueidey. Oct. 7tb. at 1 o'clock. Macon. Wedeeader, Get 8U. at le'olook. Moacaw. Tharaday, Oot. tth. St 1 o'olock, Lecrsnce, (rid?, Oot. loth, at I e'oloak. SonurTillo, Saturday, Oot. 11th, at 1 e'elook. JUaraeman t'anntj, WhiteriMe, Monday, Oot. 1Sh. st 1 o'eleek. Toone, Tuesday, Oct. 14th, st 1 e'eloek. BeliTsr, Wednesday, Oct 16th, st 1 o'clock. . Grand Junction Ihuraday. Oct. 18th, 1 o'clock, TJ Bet, Friday. Oot 17th. st 1 o'clock. Pochoe:a, Satsrdsy, Oct 18th, st 1 o'clock. By order Pern. Gcnirett lensl Kx. Committee. C. A. BXAINBACK, Chairman. N. W, Baptist, Secretary, ssrThs Hon. Kechtrr Taylor will meet the Boa. J. M. Harr'f st each of the shots appoint ments, commescisf uctonsr eta. By order. W.J.SMITH.. Republican ConsTesalonai Oomiaittro. HOPKINS MEMPHIS. GRAND OPENING OF FALL At the requeat of many of oqr frienda who. oa nc!0UDt of the extreme best of la.'t Tbnnday Sere unaUo to attend oar opening, we will IT oer FK.CD PATTEBX BONNET IHITISBIT, OCrOBfK win. Ssagrainsisi asaaMMaai-asaaLsuiaaaAL-- sTaraale sj J. W. watiKX,l t, 171 and die ITaln S ateaassw. Tann Mrs. LOU FITTS1 CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, MEMPHIS. TEX 31 LEB BLOCK, SIXTH TEA.K OfEHS OCTOBEK 1, Sa A former pnoil of CaSLTLl PrrgaaiLca, of Bcxton. FEBIXaJID HILLER, Director of the Cologne Cor;fyrvwry of Muie, wirxasy-- sna CABL KEIBJECKE, Tjlrector of the Leipslc Coneervstory of llusie, PKOr. CARL DOUTEB, of Lsipsie. Teacher of VooaHtios sf Laa gnages Mltsj enCB LLIWF.LLTI, Xeschar of Klocallon. naWisno Teachers who will call at tie Kesldeae wsAnnuiauwwii ui taeir raironat Hiss Hixx'.i HaKAH. afisa Asia Ball. liisa Luoiss Shitswick, Misa Uauois Kaaa, Mrs. FITTS can be sonsnHed daily, st B. Wita- - mann a iron m to o elocs am- - ST. K. PKATT. dr. nr. PRATT GIN GO. 100 Poplar St., MeaapUa, Team. HsBnfsetarsrg sf th Pratt Revoiving-Hea- d Cot'n Gin Feeder and Condeiuera. Prioe of EeToIring-Eea- d Gini redased te .. i sg vsr ssn Price ot Eclipse Holler Gin 44 eO ear saw Feeders tu, 50 snd G0; Larger Jl per saw voDaensers,sii "'w. wji Sin reparinst dose ts aariTia. par taw order. All vera ganr-- Orchard Grass, Tlmatbr, Herns aaa Clo Ter, Winter Pastor e, Barley aaa KYIS ? Summer, Fall and Winter Turnip Latest IaaroTsd Farmias; IaipleiaeBta, Keaip'f Nanare Spreader, Aenr, Tkoatas Eagle HARROWS! R.a.0RAia4G0 501 f1 t 91 ST UBlon Btrtset, nmn'mH. t tewiveniice. FRESCO PMIJTmG I lYEBKR BROS. ContrscUirs and executors sf th Fresco Fainting in the Sew 4tavoo Hotel sad Peabody Pining-roo- and several private residences ia th eity. will famish designs, en sppllcstion, for all kladl f rroecelng ia all the modern and sneisnt styles.' Address or call at STURLA'S Euro peas Uotol, corner Main snd Qayosi strseta. Memphis. Tna, IltolT4?It A'Btl34. fitto nf Twnaspae. fihelhw aAnnt-4!ffl- County Court Olsrk, Memphis, Tens,, October 4, lss4 Te Mrs. Amy Hem lag. Ada it of ss- - tate or a. gleaming, eeoeaaed t "JJT AVINii euggsrted tbe insolvency of the ee- - o-- x. tat st u. rieming, aenessed, yoa are hereby ordered to give noune, by advertisement la Mas publu-he- wilbia the esid RchfclfijiesitsirOTJsS at toe loartaouee dour uf bhelby persons having elsiss aaaiael snsear sad lie the aa.m. ..ti 4. I IA.1 in tb. Tn.f , rMn,it,.,U.l.- - 1 1 In bremgat Silks, Carriage and Hardware Conpany. Wholesale DealeFD AND HAIIOFACTDIIERS OF Harness Saddler? And Everything Pertaining to That Una.' : Hawlna; aanaeeteol nsyscir wlln tne ahere area i wnsiM aesnsetfnUy ask mr sM trtmmmm nalmutnenll sslteesn. I sarelssl ralaarsasel n tHa EaaU whwa I nnrshiBseel a larsxastvaek, earefallx aeleageel aaaa anises! ta tke traela I have aa lansj "asm. We will enes np at one (ha a.ABEBT WHOLESAEE BAatBLB AVsTB) BAUER! IB TBI BOTJT1I, whleB wUI nn na la ine lane) ny asw 1 Ineae sjaaela HRIItT B. mr. ZELLER&CO. Leaders in Fine Boots 6 Shoes HAIN STBEET, Oemar Alley, Ostpaulte renneay Batal, Ordesra tasn Ahraael Pmsnptix Bxaaatael. wi refud money for Oaodi retnraed la goos eonaisisa. avna riea-U- el will ha Bant free sne aapll- - eatlan.-tn- i GhaSsEs Harris CJo EAKUEB THAU KTEB. WHOLESALE ABB BETA IE DEAEEBS IB WOOD AND WlXiIdOW WARE, TZUTIOim, TOYS, FANCY CJOODS, Etc--, TVo. 8B8 IMCaaiza. etr-?- a . ZsXssxxi.'nlm.lsn. Tann. SHOE. iAIS, WHOT.FSAT.r. mm n If os. 32G-32- S Main Street Ttma. TITK ARK IS DAILY RKCEIPT OF DXS1RABLB FA EE Alt W1BTEB HMB, WHICH VV ne offer to the trade npen the most favorable terms. Oar prices will nonpars farorably with thosa ef any market In the United Stt. IndncewienU to Cash Buyers. l.f.M won Jfc n 4 1 DR. - No. 17 Jrfiersoa SU Bezwaen Btnla eued rreat, sfeasnlste rBSTABUSHBD IB 130.1 DE. JOHNSONls seknowledred by all parti interested by far the mvstsneosesfal pay. sioiis in the tswtment ot private or secret dis-sas- Quiok, iiermaaent cares guaranteed ia every esse, avals or female. Reoent esses e (sor.orrhessnd Syphilis cured ins few days, with- out ths use of merenry, change of diet or from business. Becondsry Syphilis, th tsst vestige orsdicsted withant tbe use oi mer- cury. Involnntary Inst ot semen stopped in short time, (intorers from I si potency or loss ol sexual sowers restored ts free vigor in a few weeks. Victisus of self-aba- s and exowseW venory, aalering fren cpermstorrhes and loa o psyieal er mental power, speedily aud perm, aentiy cored. Partloulsr sttestioa said te tte Diseasss el Homes, snd euros guaranteed. Pile aaa old sans eared without tbe ue of elastic er Ik All oonsaltatloei strictly eoaldes tied, hladieias eest by aaprasa te aU parts si ts ountry. sr Wsrktnxmea eared st half the srnal prUes. OB i j Bears from I o'alo.-- s.m. tn D. S. JQHSrklX.M. D. I AM RECEIVING ON AND will epen for inspection vd ests, oa 10th, 108 RcUa aUaeons snd Rexbury Taps, W Rolls Extrs-bnpe- r Ingrsins, ltn Rolls Medium-Ciup- Ingrains, 10 Rolls Cottoa Ingrsins. lSuS S,0?';"' '!,t "PMtrj Bags, all ef which will be efered aPlftoexa. 3cv9ar Oeaaxt. LOWER than any ether house in th eity. Is! to eontinue until the entire stock of CemsiUsioa floods Is limLO t If, 3i 4 Notice TH E stockholder sf ths Mssonie Tempi srs hereby cotised that th annual election of a rrri-.su- i sna f ivs Director will be held B las odlcs of ths SecieUry, in ths Temple, between lb l nil rs of 12 ahd Q.Ai k. li T uctoaer s, last.' aa v iu r. uauvEa, f iLUantun. Secretory, & arJ 24SMaln Street, Tenn. BOOKS ! eity sad UmirAI RnnifCI BaiiTgwirTRgTae- - aVM taWIWlea W Pres'C priests schools. rTT Joly. Merchants desiring to virit ths msrket thie s.axin will bs ad vised of srrasgementefor greatly reduced pasen ger rate by sddrersiug the 1 rasters aatl Travt I'alwa. 177 Broadway, New York City. If. 0. Beg Ms. Applicants should forrisa same of Kew York with which they1 have hereto- fore dealt, sad ths cams -- nUl visit Kew York. to casioiDca t attT i ilis flvt Brstnsrd A Armstrong's factory ends, "Wast KmbrotvUry," sold st leas than half uric. t cents will ky what weald soet One Dollar ia skeins. AU ef teed silk aad beautiful eolors, I pieces freat a te three yards long, bend 4U ant in sisnp or postal net to ilia en Air. au akaimkumi uy, ril -- rkat r. CABDl'JK'. Pbil.rielphi. nS E?a F.trtL?. tl 'If l".' j - i wli me pairua. la--- 1 V fa mV 2St' I, ; A CAX.-ti- 'i. S7 UJ uj 11. BaMCriCTtBT SOO nTEBIPHXa. - CONSIflNMEKT, s fnr street. . olioris, Oloioj? AN1 GENTLEOHN'S FUHIHG GOODS Hemphli, Hporial D.S. JOHNSON'S PRIVATE Medical Dispensary, knife. SPECIAL BARGAIHS CARPETS, ETC. WEDMliSDAY. September G.W.lTAILIi, MAIN-STREET- . 9lBoailcTcDipIelet4ion YOUNG BROTHER, Booksellers Stationers. Memphis, SCHOOL VffiWFEi WESTERN BUYERS WESTERS houses called rar.7AT7ii' prMkuaiisiI..uisss!Tr,Li CTKHAIsHsbUob staiaaUl..,kJ TTTlTTn & Beauregard'g Military Operatloni IS TUB COKFEDKRAtl 8TATKS, lSJl-- f. THIS a fascinating work. It has all t tart of sn autobiography. It ia tbe most interesting snd important, as it Is ths Iseeet con- tribution to snd elucidstion of tbe history ef the Into war. and should he la th library or boek-e- es of all who would know ths why snd where- fore snd ths riss and progress of ths antagonises between the sections. The wwrk was seeded andl will b welcomed by all who aim to pessaes "a faithful sooonnt of ths schievements of a msa o sotion sngaged in th earnest proieentles ) n great purpose," In New York eity aloss, where theoaavaes la nowprogrsselaf, llty-nin- s Federal officers, beaded by tien. Hascm'g, subscribed In a few days, and la about a like ratio ia other places North. VTs should doas well ber. Oen. Bessrwgard stasds conspicuous even among tb gal.ay of noble men a bend of heroes whs aa chieftains led foremost la ths leld. Ths " rising eeneratlon" is our Stonthern land. kiv. us should bsvs sccass to this work, wkioh, ia rsaeW Ins. they will and as fascinating ss a novel." Capt. J. U. V RRLIOU is th agent u take saW soriptions fee Sbelby eouaty, and wilt parssaslrjr essvass the eity, while lette-- s order aa tsa eusiect saarseeea u mm, at AO, I xisiisg-stress- , will reoeiy prompt attentioa. Frightful Catarrh. PIECES OF BONE. For four years I hav sa aBietW wfek a vry troublesome satarrasf ths head. terrible has IU aster bees that when I blew my aosa small peases ef bese weald frueaUy;oss on, of my mesth snd sees. Tba discharg was oplous, aad at at nse aeeedlngly offensive. My bleed bees ma o impure ths my general ksaHa was tratly Impaired, vltA apslt aad worse dlgstUaa, !l amerous medicine were need without selief, sbUI I bsgss tb as sf B. B. B aad thtM botUs sotod slmoat Uaa msaia 8tae their as at a (ymptoaa hsa aad I fell in vry wsy sito r. stored te health. I sua sn sld eittnaa f AUsnta, aad asfer to slmost any aa livtan a Bn'Jer sttwat, aad more partiesjsrly t Sr. h. M. aillam, who kaows f my sea. MRS. BXIZABKTE KNOTT. A LITTLE GOLD. Mr. Z. A. Clark, ef AUsnta, ba., U speaking of UU D gold, desires to say to th readers ef this paper, that the whel of th aba amoant waa spBt ia a fruit- less ffurt la lading relief frsm a ttrriata Pia afUB his soar, Mmm) aaa nos. prMestlng ugly running slr. Be ts now sossdVand wall, bavlai Vsa are by th most speedy and weadtrfal nmedy vr before kuowa. aad any istorwtod party whs asy seed a Blood Fuller wlM Issra from him that three botUee sf B. B. R, re.Ured hi awpatito, healed sll sJeer. relieved ths kVdnsys, sad sddsd twesey one reands t hi weight la thirty day. two iiircaoisTs, W hsv bee handling B. H. B. sly a ' few months, and take pleeear la sayins It is sapereeding sll etbs Bleed Remedies.'' It sails well, i;m ear asteaaar atlra gatUfaetloa. aad w chesrfally yeooav. maq tt la pnfsrene to as tar Bioa rarilar. A6HER MOORK. Drsggtstsv AtlkelA. At. ef wonderful R B. testimony mailed t say addrae glt")U bALsl u) Atlssto. a. Tho Ilntual Lif 3 Insurance Co. of New fork. BttABIZKB lata Assets Jaa.l,lS8l31101J4g,t:3 J A purely maUal aamsasy. All prolu divided aatoag lbs ssred, JQllS t. WaKIRP", A- -. , Ta. A. r",CVT,rl. V- -' t1' W. I. BtATAVaa-- . B. i coat. j

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  • THE MEMFB MPEAJL.ESTABLISHED 1840. MEMPHIS, TENIN"., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, L8S4. VOL. XliXTT-lSr- O. 242

    Thebb were eight deaths last week inHavana fromellow-feve- r

    A landslip at Saratov, Russia.'yestordaydeairoved the dwellings of many working-me-

    n

    on the banks ol the river Volga.

    Four factories were seriously damaged.Fortunately no lives were lost

    A DisrATcii from' Marseilles states thatthree deaths from cholera were reportedyesterday in the eastern Pyrenees and onein Toulon. Two deaths from cholera oc-

    curred at Marseilles y.

    Tab Tammany county ticket is indorsedby all the New York Blaine papers theSun, the Mail and Exprtu, the CommercialAdxertiter and the Tribune, because that isthe way to knife Cleveland,

    Thb Pfcria Gauloi says that Bismarckyesterday made a proposition to the Cabi-

    nets of France and England to hold a

    convention to fix the limits of the terri-tories claimed by European powers uponthe coast of Africa.

    If the magnetic healer and curers ofdiseases by prayer continue their suc-cesses, they will ruin the business of the"tegulaxa" and the "irregulars" as well.Have the spots on the sun anything to do

    iih it? .wmmm

    Tub American Union of Ornithologistsnave unanimously condemned ttie Englishsparrow, and are of the opinion that "theblursted furrener" should no longer bepratected by law. The sparrow must go,because he is eating up the substance ofthe A merican people.

    A cablegram states that according totho official record of last week's deaths inParis there was a total of 80") against 822 forthe preceding week. . The record last weekis the lowest tor a long period. Therehave been thus far only three cases ofsporadic cholera there.

    Gsx. II. V. Botstox, a well-know- n Re-publican, and for many years Washingtoncorrespondent of the Cincinnati (Jatttle,add later of the Courier-Journ- al,is utterly opposed to Blaine, and positivelyrefuses to vote for the most corrupt dem-aaoeue ever connected with American

    'politics.

    Thb Hol'.y Springs Register is calling fora night police to prevent the recurrence of"exhibitions of rowdyism of an order solow in the scale that even brutes will notengage in them. The general feeling isthat such should nut be tolerated. Wewant peace, order and protection if it requires a decen police."

    TiiBEK Republican Speakers of the Houseof Representatives Colfax, charged withLribery in tho Credit Mobilier businessBlaine, charged with oilicial corruption inrailroad transactions, and Keifer, chargedwith political jobbery. Colfax and Keifersupport Blaine. Birds of a feather.

    Thb Rev. 8. A. Steel, of this city, fine'soccanion for hearty congratulation in theelection of Prof. Jones to the importantposition of principal of the College forWomen to be established at Columbus,Miss. He thinks it an encouraging signand hails it aa an augury of educationalAdvancement And so does the ArrEAL.

    Tax current report about the City HallNew York, is that Boss O'Brien, of theRetmhliaan narty. agrees to turn over18.000 votes to the support of the Tammany county ticket, in return for whichhelp John Kelly agrees to turn over 18OOO Tammany . vites for Blaine. This isthe way that Cleveland Is being knifed byTammany.

    Thb business week closed yesterday under circumstances more encouraging thanthe previous weeks of the season hadbrought na. Cotton is still improving un-der the intlnence ot favorable reports fromLiverpool supported by the upward tend--,ency in all the domestic markets, andmoney is easy for commercial purpose.

    Speculators are still hard uo.

    The Ornithologists want the sparrow togo, but the sparrow does not seem to wantto go. Judging by the way he has multi-plied and replenished the earth he hascome to stay. It will be as difficult toexterminate him here aa in England.Aad this reminds us to ask if he is tol-erated in England why not here? , He isnot any more destructive here than there.

    V

    Tub Republique Feancaite states that theTrench Cabinet has no intention of goingbeyond the policy which has been pursued toward China, and which la approved by the majority of its members,The occupation of Kelung and the affairat Foo Chow have not altered the positionof France toward China, oor have theymade a declaration of war necessary,The Scicle says that it expects an earlrestoration of the entente cordial.

    Thb Moaarta only need a competentmanager ti be ready for a musical cam-paign of aarpassing excellence. Theyhave the chorus, they have one of thebeat pianists in the cormlry and one of thebest leaders, and they have public-spirite- dofficers and directors. All they nead isan intelligent, active manager, who knowsthe leading musical people of the country,has their confidence and can treat withthem on something like a basis of knowl-edge ot the bualnesa end of the art.

    Br tte intercession of Queen Victoriaand tit, Oince of Wales the Tory mem-bers of the Brftish House of Lords haveagreed to pass tfct Gladstone franchisehill, if tho distribution Wl is submitted totham and they find it does not scattertheir influence. But Gladstone declines.Poor creatures, these lordt; Uiey arelike the bird before the serpent. Theyflutter and twitter, but they are going tobe swallowed all the same. The House ofLords is doomed. It is not in keepingwith the spirit of the age.

    Coi'Ni-iLHA- Names, A Xashville, is thdcommitteeman from Tennessee to takecharge of the exhibits by the colored peo-ple of this 8Ute at the World's Fair to beheld at Kew Orleans, and he is making awery energetic canvass of the State forcontributions. The colored people of

    helby county must prepare for his com-ing and do all they can to surpass those ofAny other county in the number, characterand value of their exhibits. They musttake good care not to he left. They mustfee first.

    Kew Yoaa Truth declares that the uvcees of the Tammany ticket in New Yorkthis year will mean LUe success of Mr.Blaine. The success of Mi. Blaine willmean the triumph of Tammany. Funny 7Why, "funny" is, to use a popular phrase,"no name for it," Chaa. A. Dana, "Steve"Klfcins, John Kelly, "Jim" Blaine, A. B.Oornoll all pulling ia the same boat.Waa there ever Ouch a spectacle? Ruth-erford B. Hayes 'and Schuyler Colfax alsoare for Blaine and Tammany. Politicsmakes very strange bedfellows, but wasthere ever before such a crowd aa thisstowed away together? All tattooed !

    Thb great American Exposition to be"hell in London next year promises to be

    great success. This is plainly fore-shadowed by the fact that over 200 of thebest and moat prominent people in GroatBritain have formed a council of welcomeand that the EaglUh prep s, without ex-ception, have Indorsed the enterprise, andtl- - public are looking forward to its open

    with lively interest. Now what we1. to do is to back op Gen. Korton, theif r..-ra- l manager, and not leave a atoneiri tamed to prvsent the rcry best of

    J,irlcfLix invention and manufacture.It is not a question of monoy-matln- andi';.honth the result of such iu exhibition

    . t lrissr miLlionato the United KUte.v r- be rational priJs eQO&gb,

    ti.i oi-- .roaanfactxrers to inUM suchi i1..- - u i, wurl-- t hit never be

    SUICIDE

    Or Mr. Frank Lambeth, a Leading andWsIl-tw-D- o Merchant of Mlddleton,

    on the M. and C. R. B.

    Particulars of the Sad Event Which Wasthe Result of Mental Depression

    Aridng from

    Business Troubles How the Sad wsWas Received In the City by the

    Friends of the Deceased.

    IsraCIAL TO TBI APFIAL.lMrbDLETON, Tknh., October 4. This

    community was greatly shocked thismorning by the deliberate suicide of Mr.Frank Lambetli, one of our most highlyrespected citizens and the most prominentmerchant in the place. Mr. Lambeth badnot been in his usual good health for thelast month, and sorae. of his moat intimatefriends had noticed evidences of mentaldepression, though he attended to his varied business up to the time of his death.He rose early this morning and attendedto some domric matUtfs about home. Heleft bis residence before breakfast, and

    uBt as his clerk was coming into breakfast that gentleman inquired concerninghis health and Mr. Lorabeth, replying,said, "I feel a'iful." He went at once tothe Btore, passed in at the front door,turned the bolt and put the key in hispocket. He had evidently gone to theclerk's bed, where he secured a thirty-tw- ocaliber pistol which was under the pillow,and deliberately shot himself through thebrain. When the cleric, Mr. iiadclen, ac-companied by another gentleman whowished to purchase something, returnedand entered the More, the corpse was stillbolt upright in a chair by the side of thewriting table, and the pistol on the floorwith only one chamber empty. The de-ceased was a well-know- n and popular citizen ol Hardeman county. nia sad taking on will carry genuine sorrow to alarge circle of relatives and friends. Hehad been twice married nrst to adaughter of the late James Ranky,and then to a daughter of Mr. JamesLillard, an old citizen of this community,though he was a widower at the time othis death. He left several children, someof whom are grown. The opinion prevailsthat ine suicide ol Rir. i.amboth wasbrought about by mental depression.caused by ill health and anxiety in regardto bis business, lie was about nity-si-xyears old, and come to this county prior totne war. His lather and brothers raidsin Missouri. He was well and favoiablyknown in the commercial centers, and hadestablished a reputation for fair dealingand strict integrity.

    Iteeelpt of the New la tho City.A telegram was received yesterday by

    Messrs. Hill, Fontaine & Co., from V. 15.Shearin, of Middleton, Ton a., sixty-nin- emiles away on tne Memphis and Uharleston railroad, statin j that Frank Lambeth,ol that place, had committed suicide.

    THE 1ELEGBAU

    ran as follows: "Frank Lambeth shothimself this morning. Don't know cause.Send metallic case or casket on this morning s train.

    Mr. Lambeth is a cousin of Mr. A. M.Lambeth, a lawyer of this city, and is oneof the leading merchants of West Tennessee. lie has dealt with Messrs. Hill, liontaine A Co., for tho last twenty years, andfrequently visited Memphis, where he hada number oi

    WAK.M PEKSOKAL FRIENDS,to whom this intelligence will be a heavyblow. At Middleton, and in the countrysurrounding, every man was his friend.His open, manner, and his cheerful, generous disposition won him favor at onewherever he went. He was a pillar of thechurch and superintendent of the Sunday-school, but was not at all narrow in hisitfcas, and was popular was . all class ofmstnl Tluaitlfta tt.i 1,!. . r'

    WEALTH ASP TUB lKfLUCKCB '

    it gave him mad him one of the leadingjnen of UiU division of the State HiscrfdU has neve been questioned, and itis believed his nuanulal iiUairs are now, asthey appear to be, in the most prosperouscondition, lie itaves n large familyof children. tktno of his frieuds 1 er Jthink.-the- have a fiiiut clew in theknowledge of the fact that lit, Lambeth'shealth hag not been good lor some timepast, and that he has on that account b ensomewhat despondent. Ho was aboutfifty-fiv- e years of aga.

    A TASIILY tJUlBUEL,

    in Which a IUored Wife and HrChildren Fig-nt- no Principal.

    Isricial to- tb ArriiL.lNashville, October 4. Mrs. E. P. Cose- -

    by, wife of a prominent citizan cf Trousdale county, a tew weeks ago got a divorcefrom her husband, and a few days afterward married C. It Jones, ona of. her busband's farm bovs. The court awarded Mrs.Jonas the enstojy of three of five childrenand $1500 cash alimony. Mr. aud Mrs.Jones went to Oail&lin.where they left twoCoseby girls, aeeJ eight asd pleven, withMrs. Jones s father. Coseby got ait orderfrom the court awarding him the custodyof the two little in rig. and he took themto his own houe in Trougdale county.Mr. and Mrs. Jones went there alter thechildren, Jones taking a gun with him.He took the children away by forco ofarms and brought them to Nashville, leaving Mrs. Jones in Ual latin county, uoaebywent thither to-la- y and bad Mrs.Jones arrested for assault with aaun. He afterward followed Jonesto Nashville and tocna mat ne naomnn tn Franklin to throw iCosebv off thetrack. Jones waint to Franklin, returnedat night and left th children with thewife of a railroad man to fee cared for,where they were found by a polioewan,who also arrested Jones. Jones and Ixifle- -bv acreed to let tho children await anotvbr from the court of Trousdale county.Jouea is ia charge of otlieers here. J oneswas going to Tets to live.

    JOH5 WcULLOfJUl

    tiouo to St. Lsnls Uo is Reconciled toIIIa Fate.

    CiiiCAuo, October 4. John McCulloiigh,the tragedian, left for St. Louis at 9 o'clock

    in company with J. H. Breston.where he wilt consult with a nuinber ofhis friends, and in all likelihood will goto Hot Springs or some quiet retreat. Hewas more like himself and con-versed quietly and rationally upon thenecessity of leaving the stage for a timn atleast, but holds to the view that he willbe able to appear on the boards within a

    "year.

    JJE1YS IN BKIEP.Louisville, October 4. The Greenback-e- n

    nominated S. L. Graves for Congressfrom this auft-ir--t to-da-y.

    New York, Oetobe- - Imports of Bpe--cie at the port of New "Voile fcr the weekendfd to-da-y were $3G3,0CO.

    Bobton. Cctober 4. George M. Morse,counsel for Kh&v Bros., now makes anoffer of thirty cents on iiis dollar cash.

    Milwaukee, October 4. The Da;qcratsof the Fourth Congressional District rfenominated Peter V. Deuster this afternoon.

    Washington. October 4. Frank Hattonhas been designated by the President toact as Postmaster General for ten daysfrom to-da-

    Youngstoirn, O., October 4 The EastOhio Methodist Episcopal Conference

    Barnosville as the place for the nextannual sewton,

    Cincinnati, October 4 Guslave Fox,dealer in diamonds, assigned to AbramStrauss. Liabilities estimated at i0,000.Fox says hia assets will enable him to payall in full.

    Freehold, N. J., October 4. Frank Patterson, manager of ti.e Asbury farUoorahou. is brought hero on thechanre of forging indorsements. He hasgiven baa.

    Galveston. October 4. At Lonavtew.Tex., a large planing-mil- l and an adjoin-ing lumber-yar- d the property of W. A.

    shot.

    koDinson, burned . ixaa 2,i-j- ;no insurance.

    Wheeling, W. Va., October 4. W. F.Richards, postmaster at Clarksburg andeditor ot the Weekly Telegraph, was shotthis moraine; by A. C. Ojaorne. A womanwas in the caa.

    Providence, October t. The mills of R.A B. li. Knight, at Natick, a&4 fif theOuidneck Mao u fa taring Company, ailManufacturers of print cloths, have shutdown for two weeks or more.

    St. Louis. October 4. The Rev. Dr. J.H. Foy, of this city, to a short timesince seceded from the Chriatiaa Chnrch.baa heeo committed to the EpiscopalChurch hr the standing Board of thedioooae, '.

    Boston, October 4. A fire tills morningin the storage sheds ol Cornelius Wtuus.at Caiubriiiiieport, destroyed two largeahds containing J5t) tons oi and twovaluable horses were also burned- - Ixms,fS.,0U! insurance, 2500. -

    Keok &k, la , Octc'aer I. E:?ht horses atVincne, la, are I"!ctoi t'ith g'an-dr-

    The Slate veterinarian has be?u notitled, and ia 'expected to invev't-ato- , Ameeiina of citueri ns he M, ecd the dis--

    eased animals were ordered quarantinedand

    Cincinnati, October 4. Emil Dalheimer,jeweler, assigned y to L.. Kramer.liabilities, ossein, prei- -erences, $U000.

    New York. October 4. Th parents ofMiss Carnenter have received furthernews from Liverpool which f illy identifyas their daughter the lady who was lostfrom the steamer liotnina upon ner second day out, as reported last night.

    Buffalo. N. Y . Ootolier 4 By the giving away of a temporary bulkhead at theNiagara elevator this moraine; Trios. Palywas buncU in tram ami sniiocaieu. iv m.Ryan, John Ward and Michael Iivan werecut, bruised and internally injured.

    Detroit. October 4. P. J. l orkey, married recently, had been in the habit ofgoing to work by catching on the freightcars on the Central road. This morninghis head struck a bridge and he wasknocked under Ue train and cut in two.

    MASON, TEXN.

    IlUcnulon Between Menard. Harris anaTaylor, Candidate for Congi-ras- .

    Ine Proraiacnt Faints of tne Canvassfairly and Very I'ally Kevicwd.

    TO TBS ArrtAL.)

    Masons Pkpot, Tesx., October 4.Messrs. Harris and Taylor met accordingto appointment in joint discussion at Mason this evening. Mr. Taylor led off in aspeech of aa hour's length, in which hearraigned i ;o Democratic party as theenemy of tho laboring masses of the coun-try because of ' that party's free-tra-ideas, as he chose to term its position onthe tariff. He alto attacked Mr. Cleveland on the ground that he was a corrup-tioni- st

    in office, a friend to monopolies, and the enemy of the commonpeople. Mr. Taylor's enure epeecnwas but an arraignment of the Democracy for the very sins of which hisown party is guilty, thus attempting toput Mr. Harris on tno aetensive, and inthat way ward off the anticipated attackon his own inconsistencies, and his party'srecord. But Mr. Harris was not thus tobe decoyed from that vigorous coursewhich his aggressive nature naturallymaiks out and blazes, as it were, beforehim. In a few brief sentences he sweptaway, as mist oei re tne morning sun,tne trumped up charges and nne-spu- ntheories of his competitor, and declaredthat he would prove to the satisfactionof every sane and honest man within thesound of his voice that the Democraticparty had opposed and the Republicanparty had passed all the measures whichhad multiplied the wants and increasedthe sufferings of his peo le. And hemade good his word iathe fullest sense,Mr. Taylor bimsell being one ol his con-ve-t- s,

    for he was so pushed, crowded andcornered on the tariif as to necessitate anabandonment of hit party platoroi, and anacknowledgment that tne Democratic plat-form was right and just on this great issue.

    Mr. Harris Baid upon this acknowledgment "that while the lamp holds out toburn the vilest sinner may return." and asa reguhfHy ordained minister in the ranksot the lemocracy and the army ot tnepeople, he robaplizad bis competitor andreceived mm into the loiu, out on y onsix months probation, the probationaryterm being thus fixed because of the factthat was the longest period his honorable conpetitor had ever been knownto remain steadiast to any oneset of principles. Mr. Harris thenprosecuted home a scathing and witheringarraignment of his opponent and the Republican party on its financial record, m- -ludintr the ruinous rapid contraction

    policy, which put 3,000,000 of laboringmen to tramping the country as a protea- -sion; which caused msre ot bankruptcyand tuin to the commercial and businessinterests of the country than any otherknown to the history of the republic: itsreckless aad infamous manner of givingaway to gigantic monopolies thepublic lands until now a few railroads and non-reside- nt aliens owneda larger area ot tic people a heritage than all our farms will aggregate :the sham educational bill, which was buta pretext and excuse for disposing of thatenormous surplus which bad been wrungfrom tne bard earnings ot tne people andplaced in an already overflowing treasury,where it would corrupt diehooeet otUcialsand tempt honest oneer- - He said his competitor s people declared that they did notfear an overflowing treasury; but be, thespeaker, declared in all candor that in hisjudgment an overinwmg treasury wastho nrst mile-po- st in tho big roadto party and otlicial corruption.The centralizing tendencies of the Republicans were strikingly handled, andits policy of systematic class legislation infavor of the tew and against the many,was forcibly illustrated. The universalsentiment of the crowd, white and black,was that Mr. Taylor and his party werecleaned op, horse foot and dragoons.Even Mr. James H. Smith, postmaster atMemphis, frankly admitted the fact, andsaid tuey would nave to drill .icti.

    IIIJ JtBOI.ilT, TE$5,riio Very Hot Weather Doll Times

    Waitiaa 'or Cotton Ctibson Countyrollilcaliy Very Quiet.

    fooaaiaroxDixci or tb Aprnr..Hcmbolpt. Tbnn.. October 4 The city

    is auite dull at present, and will remain sountil the opening ot the ran season, wuenthe nottnn and other products begin tocome in frelf , Then we shall have quitebustling umes.

    Humboldt has had her lu.l st.are ot calamities in the form of fires. Only two orthoc weeks ago another visitation of thehre-fien- d svapt sway the dry-goo- housesof Capt. W. C. rentt and Mr. Chunn,buildings and lull stocks ot gooes, uponwhich there was only a partial insurance,Ostinirto the ereat fire of lb.Sl there is ascarcity of bcsine&s stand.'. Many of thevictims oi ina nre, naving no insurance.wero unable to rebuild, consequently theentire sooth elJo of Main street presentsan empty void. Some dozen or .morecommodious brick business blocks havabeen built on the north side of that street,

    The weather here for several days hasbeen hot enough for midsummer too hot.in fact, fc;r much progress in cotton picking. I notice, oyever, an occasional ar-rival of a bale ot ne w cotton. Our schoolat the Odd. Fellows' CoUega'is now in suc-cessful operation, wijh a large attendanceof students, under a full and experiencedstaff of instructors. Ciipt. Myudarg. anaccomplished scholar, is the president cfthe collece. The building is a large andhandsome brick, designed specially for thepurpose; and lotinlod upon a commandingeminence, in tho "i.enxer oi a Lesutifulcountry.

    Business men and others are eomnlainina ol the want of a oewspaner in thetown. This want, I presume, will soon besupplied, aa I understand that a party tsneaotiatins for a press and equipments.It is said that Mr. Moreau Brewer, former-ly connected - wltK the press, will have

    itha population of 1000, and a densely settledcountry all around, might handsomelysustain a good paper, permanently, bacha paper Mr. Brewer proposes to furnishUiAia $nd will if properly sustained.

    There is no excitement whatever on po-litical matters. GiUbun.&e empire countyof West Tennessee, will roll up a WZ majority for Cleveland and for Gov iat,and will Bend Messrs. Vaughan and Wadeto the House and Mr. Atkins to the Sen--au sX -- ood and true Democrats, men of

    MUCWtMPS.

    TELE;BiX5To be Had by Calling; at tho (ISM It

    toe llonn Mentioned.List of undelivered"bMtwrtrns remaining

    at the Western Union Telegraph o'fiice, 33WaJison street, (jmre hours irora 8 to10:30 oVlok a.m.R M Brtfor4, 2lUrrr Hill.8a.andtira holton,timbe MrKinnev,AiliD lkkuturd,i S Hallo.K 11 Haul,F V Reynold,Loert Craig.,(I!OU i Co.W 0 Hr.F A Of.,ELduihm.n Co.J II ll.rriaoa,J S B O.Mra .N T tlannab,Cnpl. Robert ?ied,Charles N Smith,1 n maney,l oo per.

    Mi

    Hin"-T- r 001111MeLbei

    Hreedc

    "

    afid from (i to 9 p.m. :A M Al;sn ler,

    Pitifferaietllenr? Keli,John Sullivan,Joho 1'itipAtrick,J A Hut'uei. 2J 11 Collin Co,C W Goyer Jr Co,Ch.rlct M Eipy,John Kcid.

    Itrod Jc Co5VJufcnjon 4f Co,JuhnPUill.lonel4ontWiUiami k C,lrook. Nelly A Co,n C Coleman,Mra M Xirholson,(lit... CaH ti,rf..

    K&rrnfon Jr. Co, T M Nelson,Vrt $i Schlo... Peraard Bowline 4 Co,Towner A Co.

    Klmwood Cemetery,l C .MrDougal A Co.

    A Man laialiy lnjnr$e.sricuiTo tbi irritul

    Chattanooga, Tins., October 4. Thcs.Casey, a well-to-d- o farmer of this county,me' with a terrible accident liehad been in tbe city all day and when hastarted home ia a wagon ha waa vary4ranV. The team ran away, throwinghim out, s.d be wagon passed over hisbreast, crushing it tern lay. Cagpjr'a injuries are fatah

    Cleaning aud Dyeing. .Ladies and renter cleaned or

    dyed in any color; muWi tsathrs, lacecurtains, by Louis Kicgol, No. t8 Jeaaraonstreet. Goods iwivi rw axuross.

    Will On Iota Voluntary Llnaldetlen.lSWAXAPOU?, 1SD

    POLITICAL.

    Butler Wabbling About la MichiganKniflns Cleveland and Helping His

    Friend Jim Blaine.

    Hendricks at Wheeling, W. Va., MeetsWith a Reception Unparalleled in

    Its Political Aaaals.

    Cleveland Gone Home to Albany Loganaad Blaine Working Up Ohio to the

    Best of Their Ability.

    Albany. ST. Y.. October 4. Gov. Cleveland, Kccompanied by Erastus Co mine.Maj. Banks and John A. McCall, jr., ar-rived from Buffalo y. There wereno demonstrations en route owing to thewisn ox ine uoverncr.

    Logan Left for Srlasfleld.Cincinnati. October 4. A Commercial

    Gazette' i Dayton. (O ). special savs: "Gen.Logan left here for 8pringfieldthis morning, where he spoke in the afternoon.Thence he proceeded to Chillicotho, wherebe addressed a tremendous audience atnight. The people along the railroad sa--uiieu ins irain wun cneers at an stations,and at Circleville Logan left the train tomake a few remarks.

    Butler at Jackson, Hlch.Jackson. Mien . October 4. Gen. But

    ler arrived at 4 :40 o'clock this afternoonand were escorted to the Fair Grounds by

    uobe

    mounted ponce and prominent citizensThe general spoke about two hours, hisaddress being a protective tariff argument.To-nig-ht a public meeting of about 3000people on the public square was addressedDy uen. cutler, uov. liegole, the lion. E.Pringle and the Hon. J. C. Wood. Butler remains here over bunday.

    Oraud Dematlc Emoaolratioa Inwioeonain.Milwaukee, October 4. Simultaneous

    parades, with speeches, were held to-night by the Democrats in all the citiesand towns of the State, where organised.in this city the demonstration consistedof a parade reviewed at the Expositionbmldingby I. D. Fratt, candidate forGovernor, and all the Democratic nomi-nees for State offices. The parade in-cluded 30C0 torches, who paraded till midnight.

    clothes

    llendrleka at Whoellaa;.Whkelino, YV. Va.. October 4. The

    Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks arrived in thecity this morning at 8:30 o'clock on aspecial tram on the Pittsburtr. Cincinnatiand . Louis road, and after taking break-fast at his hotel an informal reception wastendered him and Messrs. Randall andFellows, who accompanied him. ManyDemocrats of the city and State called topay their respects. At 11 oVWx k Jm industrial display and parade of mercantileclubs, the largest similar demonstrationever seen in this city, moved on the prin-cipal streets. The city was gyly decorated. Mr. Hendricks was repeatedlycheered along the route of march. About5000 strangers are in the city. Mr. Hen-dricks and Mr. Randall spoke this afternoon at the Btate Fair Grounds, and thisevening there was a torchlight procession.

    mis evening uol. John K. Fellows, otNew York, spoke at the Capitol Square toa large audience. The torchlight demon-stration was aa fine as any ever seen inthis city. It also took place this evening.Mr. Hendricks reviewed the processionfrom the west porch of the capitol build-ing, and afterward made some brief re-marks, which were loudiy and continu-ously cheered. Each club was sainted asit passed. The day has been the biggestin a political way of the campaign so far.

    Blaine In

    party leit Columbus by a Bpecial train onthe Italtimoro and Ohio road at 9:30o clock-- this morning. At Columbus Ex-Go- v.

    Foster and Mr. Hanna. of the StateCommittee, left the party, and Mr. CharlesMoore, oi I'oiumbus, ana the lion. Kin artIm Woodford, of New York, joined it. Thepeople in the depot cheered as the trainmoved out, and Mr. Blaine bowed his ac-knowledgment from the rear of the nlat- -

    The first stoi was at Sewark.where there was a lareo crowd. comDoaedmostly of workmgmen.

    Zakksville, O , October 4. Mr. Blainewas loudly cheered at the depot, but New-ark ia a Democratic town and the demonstrations along the streets as he wasdrirnnto the courthouse were tamer than at otherplaces. ...

    Hkllair, O., October 4. A cam ism wasprovided for Blaine, drawn hv fonrL-m-giay horses, withalarzo escort of mountedplumed knights in uniform, but. the escortot men, women and children that accompauieu me procession was lar larger andmore impressive. Around the stand wereprobably 10,000 peoDle, so densely packedthat the local commissioner of nnlicoseemed helpless, and two er three of thespeakers who were accompanying himgave up the attempt to get to the Btand.

    hen Air. liagley, secretary of the Musk-ingum County Committee, introduced thedistinguished visitor there was a irreatoutburst of cheering. 4s it was subsiding

    n irishman, evidently a workmsrman.attracted general attention by shouting

    a tnouKana welcomes, Mr. Ulaine; athousand welcomes, sir."

    Mr. .Blaine thanked the people for theirKino reception and made briet referenceto the industrial interests of Ohio and ofthe country at large, presenting tariff asthe chief issue in the campaign. He waslouowea py me tion. a. w. Tennev in ashort speech. Mr. Barley, on behalf ofthe ladies of Zanesville, then presenteda beautitQl ship of State made of flowers.for which Mr. Blaine returned appropriatethanks.

    At a Mr. Blaine was driven totne r air uronnd, where there was a largemeeting, ue was received with greatcheering. He returned thanks for thocompliment, and again briery called at--wuuvii i'j life lanir question aa at snes-vme, itpre was a very large and enthnsiastie gathering at Barneaviile, andhere again Mr. Blaine apoka briefly of theimportance of the tariff as an issue in thecampaign. At two or three other pointswhere the train stopped between thereand Bellaire the people gathered aroundand cnoetea Mr. Blaine, who spoke a fewpleasWif woiua of acVnovledgment ateajjii piaM. -

    It was dark wben the train reachedBellaire. The little town seemed to beabsolutely full, and almost eveiy buildingalong the principal streets was illuminatedwith Chinese lanterns. The streets themselves ere v,pjl nieh impassable. Thelocal com njitt fife' ouavl. graft, diiucujty ingetting Mr. Blame through the crord intothe hol?l. and several members of hisparty who ero just Remind bin) weremora than half an hour trvina to maketheir way in. People crowded the ofheeand hallway of the hotel so thatguests could not pass up or downto or from their room. Tae landlord andlocal authorities appealed to the crowd toclear 'thi pSJa&irtiy ai Jet hut theydeclined to wove untjl Mr. Blaine shouldcome out of bis room and show himselfand say a few words to them. The land-lord having delivered this message, Mr.Mr. Blaine appeared at the heal of thestairs, and bowed repeatedly. The peoplecheered and made a general rush to shakebAnis vIm? btn, but be held out his handtoo high to to rescued frcm Mow, andgoing through the motion of shakinghands said pleasantly ; "I thank you,gentlemen, and 1 beg you to consider thatI am shaking hands with each and everyone of you, as I should take great pleasurein doing ii my hand ware not so tired."

    The crowd took him at his word andsave Huee cheers for Blaine, and afterthat the passage ways were not obstruct-ed. At about 8 o'clock Blaiae wasescorted to the stand from which he wasto review tho procession.

    a he lion. J. i'. inerty and Gen. AdamKing, of Baltimore, and other Republicanspeakers were In Bellaire to fill appoint-ments, and the town was given up to fire-works and political oratory, ilr, Blainewill pass Sunday in Bellaire,

    SPOHTIXU XKW8.Maseball.

    Chu'-aco- , October i. Chicago, 7; NewYork, 5.

    BrrrALO, October 4. Providence, 4;Buffalo, 1.

    MrtWAraaa, October 4. Milwaukee, 2 ;Boston, 0.

    Detroit, October 4. Detroit, 3 ; Phila-delphia, 4.

    PiTTsrraa, October 4. Columbus, 14;Allegheny, 4.

    Cwcissatj, October 4. CincinnatiUnion, 11 ; National Union, 1.

    Kaxsas City, October 4. BaltimoreUnion. 7; Kansas City Union, 5.

    Brlcbtsn Beach.Kkw YoRt,Octobr-- r 4. First race, three- -

    anartere 01 a mile; Kins Dar won. Tim1 :?0. Second race, one mil and a furlong:ClaxtiiK:; won. Time 21J. Third race,handicap, ail o.e rjkile tnd a quarter;niiTOriv won- - iimo i:-v- j. Tutnraoe,

    uie prirxa, all aces, welter weights, mileuutl iv.-ion-g; Burgomaster won. Time

    ' Aaasrlcaai Xackcy CInn.- Yobk, October 4. The 'fourth dayf The at J"-yn- ie Park. Fi ret race, handicap forj,rs)ivuiwiu .hiiuuh iu ut rn:: yi, m mm un i ruriong; winnergo ioto o,'untry liquidation aad close on Riujrd J, Tima w nali . Second race.

    business by rensaa p Jhe expiration ol j I arat-quarte- ra of a mile; winner. Unreal:it charter next month, he tank hni I Time 1 :2a Third race, sweepstakea, onabeen eucettfufiilly anaRl, never p i amj furlong; winner, Lawsuit,a dividend, and its ctrViws nevor1a '.mo 2:01. Jfourlh rnpe, Irea handicapoa the BiaiVet. V j gn mianaurlop: 1'-- -

    -- sj t'C?r . ...

    land winner, 'lime 2:3U. tilth race,one mile and a furlone; Marrnsdukewinner. Time 2:0l.- - Sixth race, steeplechase : Captain Curry winner. Time4:08k

    Latent Jockey Clnb Bacn.Covingtox, Kt.. October 4. Mena won

    first race, three-quarte- rs of a mile, bynearly a length. Time 1:16 V. Secondrace, one and one eighth niilw, won byPearl Jennings. Time 1 :53. Third race,one mile and five furlong?, Auurien win-ner. Time Fourth ntt-e- , five fur-longs, Warren ton winner. Time 1 :03.Hurdle race, one and one-quart- er miles,five hurdles, Guy winner. Time 2:'i2.

    BUUTAL MUHDELL

    A Young Murders a Woman Aboutto Become Mother

    Under Clrennaataneea of Horrible Atrocity and Halioa II la Escape.

    Omaha, October 4. A special to theRepublican tells of the murder of HarryPercival, wife, infant child and a youngman living on a neighboring farm abontten miles .west of Fullerton. in Nancecounty, Neb. The mother and child wereshot in bed. The father was found be-side a hay stack with bullets in his bodyand his body partially consumed by hogs.The young man was shot in bed. Perci- -val'a noose was robbed and everything ofvalue in money and iowelry. except his

    ife's watch, taken. The deed is sun- -posed to have been C3mmitted by a farmLand and his partner, both of whom aremissing. ' .

    "-- Fnrthnr ParHtnlaro. .Kansas City. October 4. A special to

    the Journal from Omaha, Neb., says: Thepreaent supposition is that the wholesalemurder in' Nance county was committedby H. G. Baird, a yo ng man twenty-on- eyears old, tor wnorn tiuuu reward nas beenoffered. Sheriff Tiebell, of Nance county,has arrived, having traced Baird to thiscity. The theory is that Baird, dur-ing her huoband's absence, criminallyassanlred Mrs. Percival, who was enceinte, and brutally produced miscar-riage; then to seal the woman's lipsmurdered her, and awaiting the husband'sreturn killed him. Circumstances indi-cate that Baird was pursued by HughMair, the neighbor, and during the flightahot and killed Mair. That then he rodeto Fullerton and took the train for Omaha.It is thought he pawned some jewelryhere and started for New York, en route toEngland. Baird is an Englishman of goodappearance, and has been living sometime with Percival. The father cf Mrs.Percival arrived here from Faribault,Minn., and left for the scene of the trag-edy ht

    OBITUAIiY.

    Kobert MeTarland, Jadvo of the eoCourt of Tennessee.

    The Hon. Robert McFarland, a judge ofthe Tennessee Supreme Court, died at h'shome in Morristown at 12:50 .o'clockWednesday night, after a lingering andpainful illness extending over a period ofmany months, and was buried on Thursday evening. The Knox rill Tri'-une- ,In an extended notice, says ot mmthat he waa born in that part of Jeffersoncounty now included in Hamblen, of goodparentage, about htty-tw- o years ago. At

    early, age, having acquired a Lur outnot elaborate education, he began thestudy of law under his brotber-in-la-Judge R. M. Barton. He beganthe practice ot law in the courtsof Jefferson, Greene and othercounties in upper East Tennessee.He continued to practice his profession.except during the war, through which beserved in the Confederate army withcredit He was elected to the Supremebench in 1871. Judge McFarland had theconfidence and respect of the bench andbar, to an extent enjoyed by few of hisfellow-me-n. His opinions stand to dayupon the reports of the State, as high as anyever delivered by a judge in this er anyother State. His great mind remainedperfectly clear till bis death, and .he dis-played great patience and fortitude underhis confinement. His private characterwaa a lesson of pnrity. He was a cultured and entertaining conversationalistand an uncbasgin g bieod.

    PERSONALS.

    S. Masufiklo, wife and family, arrivedfrom New York yesterday.

    Mas. M. A. Gakuitt has returned to thecity after an absence cf a month.

    John C. Joira and Charles H. Whitmoreleave for Louisville aad Cincinnati thismorning.

    Gas. W. J. Beuan and wife, of New Orleans, are visiting Mrs. J. M. Wood, onAdams street.

    Albxbt McGek, of this city, was a passenger on the Joe ieters last eveningbound for Whita river.

    Mrss Coxwax's school is thoroughly or.ganiced and enrolls 29.3 pupils. Theschool is always open to visitors.

    F. E. Adams, a well-know- n p'anter ofIndian Bay, Ark., was a 'passenger on theJoe Peters yesterday evening.

    Missaa Mamie and Eva Light uuxa leftlast ' Thursday night for Louisville, tospend a fortnight visiting friends and "theExposition.

    Musses. J. O. Jon.vsoi;, Irby Boyd, Geo.H. Latham and L. A. Desommes wereelected to membership by the Cotton Exchange yesterday.

    Col. Frank Robissov, a prominentmerchant of Indian Bay, Ark., after spend-ing several days here on- - business left forhome last evening on the Joe Peters.

    Tns Rev. A. W. Lamar, pastor of theCentral Baptist churt-.b- , has returnedhome after a two weeks visil to New York,and will occupy his pulpit morning andevening.

    Miss E. Y. Oaxey will open her studioat 263 Main street, Over Thayer's jewelrysfore. . For particulars call at Mis Con-way's school oh Monday, ' Tuesday orWednesday afte.i.-noQl- ' '

    Tar. Hon. Casey Young waa called toByhalia, Mis., yesterday, by a telegramfrom his sister informing birp that hisbrother:inrlaw was at the point of death.Re rill most likely be absent for someday.

    John MeBa-ioas- , of Bartlett, Is a candi-date for the Legislature, subject to theapproval of the convention that meetsnext Thursday. A sound Democrat andman of largo experience, he would servethe people well.

    Gov. W. B. Fate visited the Cotton Exchange yesterday" and was warm',y re-ceived by the entire membership. TheGovernor spent a considerable time on'Change, and appeared much interested iuthe cotton reports.

    8am Schloss, who for the pat five yearsserved aa traveling agent for Messrs. Buch-anan 'Bros. & Oo-o- f Cincinnati) jn theSouth, which Erm made an asstgument,has accepted a similar positjon with BohmBros., another large fif m in that city.

    Dcbikq the past week a delightful fami-ly reunion and social gathering of five de-voted sisters and their children took placeat the residence of the eldest sister, Mrs.John 8. Burton, Hoi y Springs, Miss.Those in attendance were Mrs. J, S. Burtonand da'agtite'; Mis Mary liurton, iollySprings: Mrs, Wm. Powell, &ew Orleans;Mrs, J. M, Williams, Mrs, Heber Jones.Mra. R. F. Coleman, of Memphis, andMiss Eddie Wooten, of Arkansas.

    LOCAL NOTICES.

    Bur your bhirta si alay'g.Bpr try pure sure Hope Soap,Study shorthand, 44 North Court street.(irrs vonr children Emith'a 'Worm Oil.Hatc jour pnnta made at Hexter'a, 214

    Main street, and save S3 per cant.Fob dyspepsia or antidote to tobacco

    chewing, nse Valentino's peerless sweet- -gain.

    Fob the beat and cheapest shoes of snykind gJ to the cheap cash shoe store, 410Mam Btteet. opposite uayoso lioieu

    Cbabxis Nay is naw n the pews business at --'.lj Aiaun street, a. iu. JflC:Oreight old stand, where he will bppleased W uare ftu 01a jnenas can on nim.

    Thb pupils of Mips Ashe would bepleased to have their friends call Thurs-day and Friday at the studio, 2iK) MainMain street, ana eaaiama inoir wora aonasince June last.

    Tbi Herbal Chill Cure, the best toniesnd known. A certain snd avscure lor ehilla. rriee 1 per bottle. Send ftampfor eirculara. Any reference given. AddressJohn C. Kncker, Lynchberg, Vs.

    If you wish to have your furniture re-paired, reTarnished.reupholstered, packedfar shipment, or nave your mattressesworked over in a workman-lik- e manner,then po to 11 Bnttenberjr, the cabinet-maker, 231 Seoona street.

    We desire to call especial attention tothe advertisement of our friend and citisen, William N. Miller, of Bartlett, whosevaluable list of gardening, fruit, gracing,farming lacda are nnequaled by any everoffered for sale in this county, all the advantages comuaereo.

    Ssnnnr'er Cnntnreel.Kbw Yokk, October 4. Among the

    tiespngera of the steamship America yes-terday were Jamas Gnures and wife.Graves is a member of the firm ot PoxBroav, jewelers. No. 13 Maiden Lane,lie made declaration covering only a fewutmanie aruciee oi email vaiae, ana wisleAVlnf , hm tns customhouse injpectorinaisted on maluca a more thorough merhol us bag-te-a ue indignantly pi otestedthat be had no other dutiable articles, andyben nte lnsnaotcr . t'Ail . PeranW hefell to me floor U a tamt.. UrirS amiW i wire war wrfePiHy aaarrtiea aia,!- - $mLOU wet- - of nil vt diamonds Trere JaV ii

    ALL OVER THE STATE

    A Careful Sarrey of the Political Situa-tion Induces the Belief that

    ! Hate

    Will be Elected by a Sweeping Ma-jority and 'that the Democratic

    Majority in the

    Next Legislature vriil be Larger thanthat of the Present What Execu- - .

    tire Committeemen Say.

    Nashville World.'- - The State Democrat-ic Executive Committee was in session onThnrtday at the Maxwell House head-quarters, with the following mombers inattendance; Chairman Trousdale, Secre-tary Hillsman, R. M. McKay, C. A. Miller,George S. Kinney, C M. Ewing, M. D.Sullivan, John Allison and M. D. Small-ma- n

    representing J. C. Biles. The sessionwaa secret and devoted to general consul-tation regarding the condition of the partyin this State. '

    The committee regarded the politicaloutlook aa exceedingly bright. The partywas reported to be harmonious, well or-ganized and ready for a glorious Novem-ber victory.. 4- World reporter saw severalcommitteemen after their deliberationswere conclueVH, and gathered from thema few notes which will cheer the Demo-cratic heart, as they are assured of success.

    In response to questions, Mr. Miller, ofthe Tenth Congressional Digtiic?, said t'natDemocracy would carry every county inhis district. The party was simply solid,and disaffection was unknown. There wasno open opposition to tbecommisslon, andnone heard of. The people seemed to regardit aa a Democratic measure,and as such theywould render it a hearty support. Railroad regulation was a necessity, and there-fore a policy which looked to that ndshould be indorsed. None of the papersin his district had printed the Stanlmansupplement. An effort was made to induce the Bolivar Bulletin to ieeue it, butthe proprietors had rejected the proposi-tion. A majority of the supporters ofFusseil were now Bate men. Jim Harris,the Congressional nominee, waa making avigorous canvass and would be elected.After the refusal of Taylor, his opponent,to jointly discuss the issues of the day.Harris had waited six days for tim to con-sent to a list of appointments, but Taylorcould not stand the fire, so Harris wasstumping the district alone. The Repub-licans had no organization, seemed mnchdiscouraged, and were being frightenedby the loss Of a large number of negrovotes. :

    Mr. Allison said that Democracy in theFirst District presented a solid front tothe foe, and wes well organized. Bate'svote would be increased over that of 1882.bnt not to such an extent as to actuallycarry the district, for it was the Republi-can stronghold. There had not beenmuch discusftonof the commission, as theptrty'reeard'ed it as a puie party measureand their support of it waa a matter ofcourse. Mr Turley gave the policystrength, as le was a popular man in thatsection. ..-- ; i, ,

    Speakinsr of the Congressional race hesaid that the: aix months contention be-tween Taylor' and Petti bone had disruptedthe Republican party and rendered King,the .Democrat nominee, a probable winner. Pettibone was aware of this fact.and was making herculean efforts to closeup the breach openel by 'ay lor, but Kingwas so aggressive a man himself thatthese attempts would probably be abortive. H'ng was a lea' less debater, a manof remarkable clearness of mind, andwithal of so accurate a knowledge of theissues oi the day that be was a lull matchon the stump lor 1 etUbone.

    Referring to the impression which Reidmade upon his constituency, Mr. Allisonremarked that it was of a disappointingnature. Reid consumed bait of his timein offering apologies for hia Confederaterecord, tendering hia youth as an excuse.was purely personal, and the nsoldiers who heard him were rather disappointed than enamored. The fact waathat Reid would be knifed by many othis class, and he would run behind hisparty strength. Democracy was confidentol Ua'jb a str-ces- ol course, and exceedingly hope.'ul ot the Presidential ticket.Mr. Allison said he had bren absent fromhis district about two-aeeks- , but he waswell advised as ti its political condition.

    Robert McKay, of the Seventh District,said that Maury was in an admirable condition so far as its fealty to Democracy wasconcerned, l he party was a unit.

    Nine-te- n tliB of the Fussell vote was solidfor lute ; the leaders in that movement,like Duncan B. Cooper, were in the rankand doing good service. The commissionwould receive about the full party voleand Bate run equally as well as in 1882.Tho Congressional Convention would meetMonday next, and it was the general impression that a nomination would be made.If none of the leading candidates couldbreak a dead lock should it arise, the convention would solve the difficulty bybringing out a dark horoe and rbshing himthrough at a rapid gait.' Maury's Legislative ticket was in the field, but the Repub-licans had made no nominations, nor hadthey put out a man for elector. Partieswho returned from visits to New Yorksaid that it was conceded there that Cleveland would carry the State by at least 50,uuu majority.

    Another gentleman was seen, who isa citizen of Chattanooga and well postedaa to its political status. He stated withregard to the Irish vote, that he was fullysatisfied that of the 200 Irish Democrats ofthat place not one who has been a Democrat wonld vote the Republican tickelAbont the gist of the matter was that theIrish Democrats would vote the Democratic ticket, and the Irish Republicanswonld support the Republi an ticket.Neither party would make inroads uponthe other so far as the foreign yote wasconcerned. The Republicans had' tried togot np an Irish demonstration a few daysego, but with all their preparations andnoiee not one Irish Democrat could be per-suaded t even lend bis presence to th,eoccasion. Hamilton rounty would giveBate an inpreasp over the vote of 1832.

    JESSE V. BBOrTX,

    A Candidate for tbe f slain r. Is --peseta la Tsnperlsg wlln ibe Dis-

    trict fievernment.An ApfEAi, reporter interriewej Mr.

    Jesse F. Brown, who is a candidate for tbeLegislature, with tbe following resnlt:

    "I see you are mentioned bs a possiblecandidate fur tbe Legislature?"

    "Yea, I have, some friends who under-stand rny views on most onestiong thatare to engage tbe altpntion of thentjt General Assembly, and express a de-sire for me to represent theta."

    "Have you decided to become a candidate j

    "Only so far as to Fay to a few gentle-men who have approached me on thesubject, that if nominated and elected Iwould endeavor to serve to tbe best of myability."

    . ''What are yaur views as to a chance ofonr present form of city government?''

    '"I think anr material chance would bevery detrimental to the beet interest of thepeople, and dangerous to the future pros-perity of the city, and cm opposed to it."

    Tbe malKSinl Female Cellos.To the Editors of the Appeal :

    The announcement made in the Appealof the 4th instant of the election of Prof.R. W. Jones to the presidencj cf the

    Industrial Institute and Collegefor Girls is an occasion for real joy on thepart of all its friends, and one of the hap-piest auguries of the success that we mayuOe Will attend this impoitant enter--Drise. Trot Jones possesses in an eminent degree me ouauqes requirea xiy meposition io which 'he has been called. Hewas ona of the bravest soldiers of Ma-hone's invincible biigade during the war,taking his full share of the great battles ofVirginia, lie enteral tbe a$my as a pri-vate at the lirst tap of the drum, and surrendered at Appomattox with the rank ofmaior and a record ot daring and fidelityeetibnd to nope in his command. As astudent at the University of Virginia, hedistinguished himselt Uy taking the Master's degree in a snorter tlaie Uian anyone before him, unless I am mistaken.Prof. Cnarles roster Smith, in a splendidarticle on "Southern Colleges andSchool"," in the Atlantic Monthly, for Octo-ber, justly speaka of exauilruonsat lue university of Virginia as"the moat terrible ordeala. 03 thisvonUndatt': aud young Jones passed thisordeal with distinguished success. Hewas president of the Petersburc FemaleOolloge after the close of the war, and itvas rerer more prosperous than when he

    presidency of Martha Waahingtoa College,at AbiDjlon, Va. The condition of thisimtitntion when lhesident Jonea tookcharge of it was dieconracinc in the ex-treme. It was in debt, had to contendwith formidable rivals, lacked patronage,and, indeed, had a stormy prosject everywav. Prof. Jones organized a completeeraccesl out of what seeiueU to be a defeat.Tbe college was extricated from its diili-Cultic- s,

    its halls filled With pupils repre-stmtin- gnearly erery SontLera 8tatelita

    financial credit restored, ami the jesutqtion saved by his fine administration.' lieresigned the presidency of this flonrishisaschool to accept the chair of chemistry inthe University of Mississippi. Aa a specialfat la tula department he has estataiafaed&s Hsrr.laiwsi r?ia4 t.a qnesuon.Maaf.t-- -' it ivrator tbs j

    laivi--il- l' ,AjrH-l- -

    tare in entomological researches,aud the results of Ms worehave been printed in its official reports.He is one of the most painstaking and reliable scientific men- - in the South. Hispopularity with students is evidence of hisnigh personal qualities; he baa the happyfaculty of maintaining at once the dignityof his office and a genial companionshipwith his pupils in the highest degree ben-eficial to tno development of character.His aptness to teach, hia sturdy contemptof sham culture, his laborious attention tothe details of his art, and his conscientiousdevotion to his professional work aa aduty, are the sources of his success in thepast and the pledge of bis surcem in anyposition he may accept. He htsall tbe ele-gant refinement characteristic of the "OldVirginia school of politeness, and is tneembodiment of chivalrous honor. I haveknown him intimately for years. I hadnothing to do with his choice for this po-sition, but freely expressed to him thissummer my wish that he might be calledto take charge of it. I do not believe thetrustees coald have fonnd a man betterfitted for tbe responsible tak they havecalled Dr. Jones to dicharge. These wordsof commendation are the spontaneous ex- -

    reunion of mv personal confidence in Dr.Jonei, and I trust they are not inappro-priate as an assurance to those who do notknow him that the right thing has bees 4done this time. Mlssissippians may restassured that tbe girls intrusted to tbe edu-cational care of Dr. Jones- will receive areal training in all that constitutes nobleand true womanhood. s. a. btkl.From Two to Three Tbonsand Men Ontr wora.

    rrrrsnuBO, October 4 The unskilledworkmen employed in the Oliver Bros.& Phillips Iron-mill- s, met this afternoonand decided to strike against the twelveand lf par cent, reduction which takeseffect Monday. AVhi'.e the reduction doesnot allect skilled workmen, the striaewill likely necessitate a genend suspensionof work in all departments and an enforced idleness of from 2000 to 3000 men.Another effort to compromise will bemade early next week.

    Thb James Means S3 shoes, in button,lace and congress, for gentlemen, the beetwearing shoe made in (hi country for theprice, can be bought of J. W. Voegeli Stuo , Z71 ana 4iu Main street, Memphis,Xenn.

    Wrecked by Bad anarcment.YouieGSTOwji, O ; October 4. U.K. Tay

    lor and E. M. Wilson have been appointedreceivers of the Malleable Iron Works, liadmanasemen is the cause. - The owners ofthe concernBare leading capitalists of thecity. Asset largely in excess oi liabilities.

    AUTUMN

    STYLES

    1884

    9.

    MEIERSJONATHAN WOOD IDGE, S. 31, K.of this lodes takenotion: Mestinca of thit lodes have brenchanged to Thartdav night. .We bareDiored to Castle llsll, 260 Second itrset,onnoeits Genrt Sanexs.

    By order E. B. CATA, 0.0Isipon Wa-mn-. Acting K. It. P.

    Memphis Building' & Satlngs AMOetatioa.rjTHB reznlsr monthly meeting of Directors willX be huld MONDAY KVaSISQ, Oct fits; st

    7;30o'cluok. Duee payable during bqaine. hour.,New eeriee orrn. Money to loan.

    By order JAMEd 6. ftOBISSOX, Preaidest.Sasusi. Hissch, secretary- -

    To tbe OAsroia aad Hrmbi r RentptalsLl(cKe.ll7l:lkllV7"0U ere hereby requested to meet st yourX IiOdee-roo- this (SUNDAY) erening.atl

    o'clook. Bnaineu of importance oa hand.By order of the Lodee

    J. M. KX03TER. Secretary.

    K EW 3F1BH.J. F. HOLST & BRO,

    (Soocesor to S. H. Hoist A Bra.)

    mm mFuneral Directors,

    S30 MAIS STREET. WEMPIIIflLA FULL and complete atoek of Wood snd Me-tallic Cecee and Caakete, Clnth-Oeyer- Cas-kets and Bsrial Robes alwaya on hand.

    narOrdera by telegraph promptly ailed.

    John

    EM

    Importer aad D,eaer a

    WINES, LIQUORSAXD CIGABN,

    332 Front St,Eet K&Broe and Union, Memphis.

    DICTYE & YACHir.1," Mannfaetnreri sf

    Carriages, Spring-Wagon- B, Drays,CART, TBCrKS, Etc.

    Horse-shoein- g and Repairing all irf kraoohciah wora gqsrsnwea,

    tH Main street, Memphta.Tenn.

    He. 1 " War Place" Contain inc 40 aerea.adjoining Bartiett: Tery complete inproremenu;: 1 , .1111 IWUVIHCI - '.Aa. S Farm er 167 sine-flo- od tenanthoaset.sll in gooa condition, growing cro. tiinber snd gool lonnea, one bus Crom liATtlett, on1,. and M. U.K. KAMI).

    Se. a Evercraen" Containing 570 scree4 no reiidence, orchard, "ineyard. ho. I asrdenformer residence of J. a. Fola, two riles ucuBartlett, oa L. snd N R.K., and the aindiouieathome in tLo eonntT for aale tiXi.

    So tlamrsteaa" CenUinlng428 scree: fine residence snd best cottages for tenants sua larm outiiings, all ia good order,

    sarden tW.'.na. a an an erci t ontain-i-nStHi SAires, iu fori view cf town of Bartlett,

    lying on tie west side of the L. snd N. K.R., ex-tending t Erownsrille road, tanning due north,from liartlett. h.rinr water. hl..c.oeedincly beaatifnl qcdissei pars is in uerfecttut i,f rr"oivailuo. for terms apply to

    and g. W. ROYBTEH a CO .. Marnrhlsrft ABt rOB BALE,Q C ACRHS, 4 miles sorthwest from Horn Lake0J depot, os U. sad T. sad i miles eastof Lakeview. eo M, and V. R H. t about 60 scree

    in eultivstim, ad in timber; S sets eaMns, price11(100. A bout 40 acres, east of Lsksviswabout xi sere tn coltirst'on, one "" un..ihou... tai .takarA l reV. 8mUeesouthwest of Horn Lake depot, abost SO ec.es rfcultivation, 40 in timber, good ousoa ana e,

    nearly now and ru'riiod repair ; prioe tlM8.$Aj acres, ont mile from all's depot, 14. snd V.R.R.; aau in cultivation, good ginhouas. plastyof tenant houses, good orchard, running water stall times of rear, good lsadi price 1tO0 W acres,sbsut 1 mile from Kudors, Miss.: about 30 in cul-tivation, 1 f ame house, good orchard ; pries IT,1.IS) acres adjoining above, shoot 1 mils from a,

    about i' cleared, but never cultivated, ashosses, splendid snd vsluabls timber snd flrst-ela- saand poplar flat land; pries 1600. 400 seres,

    about 4 miles north ef Eudors snd 4 miles eastfrom Lake Cormorant Station, M. and V. R E.;about 10U cleared, J tena.it hoase, splendid or-chard, abont 2U0 seres of tbe tract in ths bottom,of which about 60 are cleared, splendid range,running water sll time ofyesr; riosC2iOO. 211sere at Withe Denot,,. and N. R.R., sbeot Xcleared, anlendid lead, ftnt-elae- a snd valuabletimber; pries f?00. Apply to Minter Parker eri i J l : m. W I . M - .1 . - 1

    O. B.rARKIK. 8, vT.PARKatB,

    0. D. PARKER & SOU

    III II II 1 I I I I U i till I II II U I I 11 1

    Mi

    We will place on Exhibition and Sale on MONDAY, Oct. 6th, our first Importation this season In v

    SILKS! SAMS! VELVETS !'Embracing all the B ighest and Latest Noteltles, such as

    Triple and Quadruple Toned Yelyet Frlsse, Oriental and Mosaic Brocades,Satin Duchess. Gro Mascott, Satin de Floye,

    Temple de Juma Combinations, Louis XIV Yelvet Testings,Aad many others that mast ba seen te be appreciated. Never before have such Goads beta te this city,

    We make a specialty of Black and hare always on hand every grade, In all the standard males,and whether yon want the cheapest or the best, there can be no doubt yon will get better Talue for tiamoney paid for Black Silk in onr honse than yon can get elsewhere. . x .

    B. Lowenstein & Bros.List ofCongressional Speakings

    Th. How. JAMBS M. HARRIS will sddreMthe Tetere ef the Teeth Concrewienel Diatriet atthe follewim slaeee end time;

    Tlptan Cannty,Maaon, Saturday, Ont. 4th. at 1 p.m.OoTinfton, Menday, Oot. flih, at 1 p.m.

    Fayett Canntjr.Oakland. Tueidey. Oct. 7tb. at 1 o'clock.Macon. Wedeeader, Get 8U. at le'olook.Moacaw. Tharaday, Oot. tth. St 1 o'olock,Lecrsnce, (rid?, Oot. loth, at I e'oloak.SonurTillo, Saturday, Oot. 11th, at 1 e'elook.

    JUaraeman t'anntj,WhiteriMe, Monday, Oot. 1Sh. st 1 o'eleek.Toone, Tuesday, Oct. 14th, st 1 e'eloek.BeliTsr, Wednesday, Oct 16th, st 1 o'clock.

    . Grand Junction Ihuraday. Oct. 18th, 1 o'clock,TJ Bet, Friday. Oot 17th. st 1 o'clock.Pochoe:a, Satsrdsy, Oct 18th, st 1 o'clock.By order Pern. Gcnirett lensl Kx. Committee.

    C. A. BXAINBACK, Chairman.N. W, Baptist, Secretary,ssrThs Hon. Kechtrr Taylor will meet the

    Boa. J. M. Harr'f st each of the shots appointments, commescisf uctonsr eta.

    By order. W.J.SMITH..Republican ConsTesalonai Oomiaittro.

    HOPKINS

    MEMPHIS.GRAND OPENING OF

    FALLAt the requeat of many of oqr frienda who. oanc!0UDt of the extreme best of la.'t TbnndaySere unaUo to attend oar opening, we will IT

    oerFK.CD PATTEBX BONNET

    IHITISBIT, OCrOBfK win.

    Ssagrainsisi asaaMMaai-asaaLsuiaaaAL--sTaraale sj J. W. watiKX,l t,171 and die ITaln S ateaassw. TannMrs. LOU FITTS1

    CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,

    MEMPHIS. TEX 31LEB BLOCK,

    SIXTH TEA.K OfEHS OCTOBEK 1, SaA former pnoil of CaSLTLl PrrgaaiLca, of Bcxton.

    FEBIXaJID HILLER,Director of the Cologne Cor;fyrvwry of Muie,

    wirxasy-- snaCABL KEIBJECKE,

    Tjlrector of the Leipslc Coneervstory of llusie,PKOr. CARL DOUTEB,

    of Lsipsie. Teacher of VooaHtios sf Laa gnagesMltsj enCB LLIWF.LLTI,

    Xeschar of Klocallon.naWisno Teachers who will call at tie Kesldeae

    wsAnnuiauwwii ui taeir raironatHiss Hixx'.i HaKAH. afisa Asia Ball.liisa Luoiss Shitswick, Misa Uauois Kaaa,

    Mrs. FITTS can be sonsnHed daily, st B. Wita- -mann a iron m to o elocs am- -

    ST. K. PKATT. dr. nr.

    PRATT GIN GO.100 Poplar St., MeaapUa, Team.

    HsBnfsetarsrg sf thPratt Revoiving-Hea- d Cot'n Gin

    Feeder and Condeiuera.Prioe of EeToIring-Eea- d Gini redased

    te .. i sg vsr ssnPrice ot Eclipse Holler Gin 44 eO ear sawFeeders tu, 50 snd G0; Larger Jl per sawvoDaensers,sii "'w. wji

    Sin reparinst dose ts

    aariTia.

    par taworder. All vera ganr--

    Orchard Grass, Tlmatbr, Herns aaa CloTer, Winter Pastor e, Barley aaa

    KYIS ?Summer, Fall and Winter Turnip

    Latest IaaroTsd Farmias; IaipleiaeBta,Keaip'f Nanare Spreader, Aenr,

    Tkoatas Eagle

    HARROWS!

    R.a.0RAia4G0501 f1 t91 ST UBlon Btrtset,

    nmn'mH. t tewiveniice.FRESCO PMIJTmG I

    lYEBKR BROS.ContrscUirs and executors sf th Fresco Faintingin the Sew 4tavoo Hotel sad Peabody Pining-roo-

    and several private residences ia th eity.will famish designs, en sppllcstion, for all kladl

    f rroecelng ia all the modern and sneisnt styles.'Address or call at STURLA'S Euro peas Uotol,corner Main snd Qayosi strseta. Memphis. Tna,

    IltolT4?It A'Btl34.fitto nf Twnaspae. fihelhw aAnnt-4!ffl-

    County Court Olsrk, Memphis, Tens,, October4, lss4 Te Mrs. Amy Hem lag. Ada it of ss--tate or a. gleaming, eeoeaaed t

    "JJT AVINii euggsrted tbe insolvency of the ee--o-- x. tat st u. rieming, aenessed, yoa arehereby ordered to give noune, by advertisementla Mas publu-he- wilbia the esid

    RchfclfijiesitsirOTJsS at toe loartaouee dour uf bhelbypersons having elsiss aaaiaelsnsear sad lie the aa.m. ..ti 4. IIA.1 in tb. Tn.f , rMn,it,.,U.l.- - 1 1

    In

    bremgat

    Silks,

    Carriage and Hardware Conpany.

    Wholesale DealeFDAND HAIIOFACTDIIERS OF

    Harness Saddler?And Everything Pertaining to That Una.' :

    Hawlna; aanaeeteol nsyscir wlln tne ahere area i wnsiM aesnsetfnUy ask mr sMtrtmmmm nalmutnenll sslteesn. I sarelssl ralaarsasel n tHa EaaU whwaI nnrshiBseel a larsxastvaek, earefallx aeleageel aaaa anises! ta tke traela I have aa lansj"asm. We will enes np at one (ha a.ABEBT WHOLESAEE BAatBLB AVsTB)

    BAUER! IB TBI BOTJT1I, whleB wUI nn na la ine lane) ny asw1 Ineae sjaaela HRIItT B. mr.ZELLER&CO.Leaders inFine Boots 6Shoes

    HAIN STBEET,Oemar Alley, Ostpaulte renneay Batal,Ordesra tasn Ahraael Pmsnptix Bxaaatael.wi refud money for Oaodi retnraed la

    goos eonaisisa.avna riea-U- el will

    ha Bant free sne aapll--eatlan.-tn- i

    GhaSsEs Harris CJoEAKUEB THAU KTEB. WHOLESALE ABB BETA IE DEAEEBS IB

    WOOD AND WlXiIdOW WARE, TZUTIOim,TOYS, FANCY CJOODS, Etc--,

    TVo. 8B8 IMCaaiza. etr-?-a . ZsXssxxi.'nlm.lsn. Tann.

    SHOE. iAIS,WHOT.FSAT.r.

    mm n

    Ifos. 32G-32- S Main Street Ttma.TITK ARK IS DAILY RKCEIPT OF DXS1RABLB FA EE Alt W1BTEB HMB, WHICHVV ne offer to the trade npen the most favorable terms. Oar prices will nonpars farorably with thosaef any market In the United Stt. IndncewienU to Cash Buyers. l.f.M won Jfc n 4 1

    DR.

    - No. 17 Jrfiersoa SUBezwaen Btnla eued rreat, sfeasnlste

    rBSTABUSHBD IB 130.1DE. JOHNSONls seknowledred by all partiinterested by far the mvstsneosesfal pay.sioiis in the tswtment ot private or secret dis-sas-

    Quiok, iiermaaent cares guaranteed iaevery esse, avals or female. Reoent esses e(sor.orrhessnd Syphilis cured ins few days, with-out ths use of merenry, change of diet or

    from business. Becondsry Syphilis, thtsst vestige orsdicsted withant tbe use oi mer-cury. Involnntary Inst ot semen stopped inshort time, (intorers from I si potency or loss olsexual sowers restored ts free vigor in a fewweeks. Victisus of self-aba- s and exowseWvenory, aalering fren cpermstorrhes and loa opsyieal er mental power, speedily aud perm,aentiy cored. Partloulsr sttestioa said te tteDiseasss el Homes, snd euros guaranteed. Pileaaa old sans eared without tbe ue of elastic erIk All oonsaltatloei strictly eoaldes tied,hladieias eest by aaprasa te aU parts si tsountry.sr Wsrktnxmea eared st half the srnal prUes.OB i j Bears from I o'alo.-- s.m. tn

    D. S. JQHSrklX.M. D.

    I AM RECEIVING ON ANDwill epen for inspection vd ests, oa10th,

    108 RcUa aUaeons snd Rexbury Taps,W Rolls Extrs-bnpe- r Ingrsins,

    ltn Rolls Medium-Ciup- Ingrains,10 Rolls Cottoa Ingrsins.

    lSuS S,0?';"' '!,t "PMtrj Bags,all ef which will be efered

    aPlftoexa. 3cv9ar Oeaaxt.LOWER than any ether house in th eity. Is!to eontinue until the entire stock of CemsiUsioafloods Is limLO t If,

    3i 4Notice

    TH E stockholder sf ths Mssonie Tempi srshereby cotised that th annual election of arrri-.su- i sna f ivs Director will be held B lasodlcs of ths SecieUry, in ths Temple, betweenlb l nil rs of 12 ahd Q.Ai k. li Tuctoaer s, last.' aa v iu r. uauvEa,f iLUantun. Secretory,

    &

    arJ24SMaln Street, Tenn.

    BOOKS !eity sadUmirAI RnnifCI BaiiTgwirTRgTae- -aVM taWIWlea W

    Pres'C

    priests schools.

    rTT Joly.

    Merchants desiring to virit thsmsrket thie s.axin will bs ad

    vised of srrasgementefor greatly reduced pasenger rate by sddrersiug the 1 rasters aatl TravtI'alwa. 177 Broadway, New York City. If.0. Beg Ms. Applicants should forrisa same ofKew York with which they1 have hereto-fore dealt, sad ths cams -- nUlvisit Kew York.

    to casioiDca t attT i ilisflvt Brstnsrd A Armstrong's factory ends,"Wast KmbrotvUry," sold st leas than half uric.t cents will ky what weald soet One Dollar iaskeins. AU ef teed silk aad beautiful eolors, Ipieces freat a te three yards long, bend 4U

    ant in sisnp or postal net toilia en Air. au akaimkumi uy,ril -- rkat

    r. CABDl'JK'.

    Pbil.rielphi.

    nS E?a F.trtL?. tl 'If l".'j - i wli me pairua. la--- 1 V famV 2St'I, ; A CAX.-ti- 'i.

    S7 UJ uj11.

    BaMCriCTtBT

    SOOnTEBIPHXa.

    -

    CONSIflNMEKT,

    s fnr

    street. .

    olioris, Oloioj?AN1

    GENTLEOHN'S FUHIHG GOODSHemphli,

    Hporial

    D.S. JOHNSON'SPRIVATE

    Medical Dispensary,

    knife.

    SPECIAL BARGAIHS

    CARPETS, ETC.WEDMliSDAY. September

    G.W.lTAILIi,MAIN-STREET-

    .

    9lBoailcTcDipIelet4ion

    YOUNG BROTHER,Booksellers Stationers.

    Memphis,

    SCHOOL VffiWFEi

    WESTERN BUYERSWESTERS

    houses

    called

    rar.7AT7ii'prMkuaiisiI..uisss!Tr,Li

    CTKHAIsHsbUob staiaaUl..,kJ

    TTTlTTn

    &

    Beauregard'g Military OperatloniIS TUB COKFEDKRAtl 8TATKS, lSJl-- f.

    THIS a fascinating work. It has all t tartof sn autobiography. It ia tbe mostinteresting snd important, as it Is ths Iseeet con-tribution to snd elucidstion of tbe history ef theInto war. and should he la th library or boek-e- es

    of all who would know ths why snd where-fore snd ths riss and progress of ths antagonisesbetween the sections. The wwrk was seeded andlwill b welcomed by all who aim to pessaes " afaithful sooonnt of ths schievements of a msa osotion sngaged in th earnest proieentles ) ngreat purpose," In New York eity aloss, wheretheoaavaes la nowprogrsselaf, llty-nin- s Federalofficers, beaded by tien. Hascm'g, subscribed Ina few days, and la about a like ratio ia otherplaces North. VTs should doas well ber. Oen.Bessrwgard stasds conspicuous even among tbgal.ay of noble men a bend of heroes whs aachieftains led foremost la ths leld. Ths " risingeeneratlon" is our Stonthern land. kiv. usshould bsvs sccass to this work, wkioh, ia rsaeWIns. they will and as fascinating ss a novel."

    Capt. J. U. V RRLIOU is th agent u take saWsoriptions fee Sbelby eouaty, and wilt parssaslrjressvass the eity, while lette-- s order aa tsaeusiect saarseeea u mm, at AO, I xisiisg-stress-,will reoeiy prompt attentioa.

    Frightful Catarrh.PIECES OF BONE.

    For four years I hav sa aBietW wfeka vry troublesome satarrasf ths head.terrible has IU aster bees that when Iblew my aosa small peases ef bese wealdfrueaUy;oss on, of my mesth snd sees.Tba discharg was oplous, aad at at nse

    aeeedlngly offensive. My bleed bees mao impure ths my general ksaHa was

    tratly Impaired, vltA apslt aadworse dlgstUaa,

    !l amerous medicine were need withoutselief, sbUI I bsgss tb as sf B. B. Baad thtM botUs sotod slmoat Uaa msaia8tae their as at a (ymptoaa hsa

    aad I fell in vry wsy sito r.stored te health. I sua sn sld eittnaa fAUsnta, aad asfer to slmost any aa livtana Bn'Jer sttwat, aad more partiesjsrly t

    Sr. h. M. aillam, who kaows f my sea.MRS. BXIZABKTE KNOTT.

    A LITTLE GOLD.Mr. Z. A. Clark, ef AUsnta, ba., U

    speaking of UU D gold, desires to say toth readers ef this paper, that the whelof th aba amoant waa spBt ia a fruit-less ffurt la lading relief frsm a ttrriataPia afUB his soar, Mmm) aaanos. prMestlng ugly running slr. Bets now sossdVand wall, bavlai Vsa areby th most speedy and weadtrfal nmedyvr before kuowa. aad any istorwtod

    party whs asy seed a Blood Fuller wlMIssra from him that three botUee sf B. B.R, re.Ured hi awpatito, healed sll sJeer.relieved ths kVdnsys, sad sddsd tweseyone reands t hi weight la thirty day.

    two iiircaoisTs,W hsv bee handling B. H. B. sly a 'few months, and take pleeear la sayins

    It is sapereeding sll etbs Bleed Remedies.''It sails well, i;m ear asteaaar atlragatUfaetloa. aad w chesrfally yeooav.maq tt la pnfsrene to as tar Bioararilar.

    A6HER MOORK. DrsggtstsvAtlkelA. At.

    ef wonderful R B.testimony mailed t say addrae

    glt")U bALsl u) Atlssto. a.

    Tho Ilntual Lif3Insurance Co. of New fork.

    BttABIZKB lataAssets Jaa.l,lS8l31101J4g,t:3 JA purely maUal aamsasy. All prolu divided

    aatoag lbs ssred,JQllS t. WaKIRP", A- -. ,

    Ta. A. r",CVT,rl. V- -' t1'

    W. I. BtATAVaa--.

    B.

    i coat.

    j


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