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rm MEM APPEAL ESTAHWSIIED 1S10. MEMPHIS, TEXX., TUESDAY, MARCH Hi, 1SS0. VOL. XLVl XO. 01. HrOB I PHIS TIIETELEPfiOE fatbits. M.IT TO BE INSTITUTED AT LUMBC8, 0., THIS WEEK. CtInnatfon of the Pin-EIectrlc In estigstion Iiveator Bagers's , Testimony. liriciAi. to Tin Arraib.1 .M'BiMOTOif, llarch IV 1 1,-lias wen fDDii8htMl b " mnpTilar lwov ?fy " that there la, not or. file in the Patent Ofllca a model of the original Bell telophoM for which a patent was issued. , Patent Office tfficials, how ever, -say t&iat there is nothing very ' singular about fit as eodelg of in vra Hona hm nit been required since 1870. It Ha low matter left to the discretion of the Commuioner, and if ne sees rt w axK lor a model in any rase, one mwfit be famished. A Model was not required -in the case f the Bell patenL and is consequence there is no HJodolon file. It is now believed that te snit to test the validity of tho pateiua 01 Uie -Bell Tclepbone Uom pan: will bo instituted during' the rmtkt' week, and most )rolably at Columbos. Rcmors of disagreement between the counsel retained by the government in the telephone cases are emphatically and authoritatively aeniea. STONEWALL JACK SON B WAR 1IOKSR has just died from old age at the Pol diers' Home at Richmond, Va. Ho was thirty-five years old. Mr. Norman V. Randolph, president of the board of the Soldiers' Home, wishing to have the remains of the old horse preserved, has summoned Taxidermist Webster of this city to Richmond to mount them. Mr. Webster will brin the skeleton and skin to this city anil do his work hero. ' THE PAN-ELECTRIC. Inventor Notrrro t'ouilnnra Ilia Tea. iinuijr-Mra memo Hllrjr. Wahhinoton. March 15. In the tel ephone investigation to day J. Harris Kogers was recalled. Jle suid the eon- tlemen connected with the Pan-Klec-tric Company were to give their names n u itAiaiiivn uj uuuimtt panics mat the company would be fairly and hon erably conducted. An enterprise based upon future possibilties required the guarantee of men of national reputa tion. He gave $10,000 stock to Rich ard VTintcrsmith of Kentucky. Mr. Ranney - Yes, I have seen his letter. He seemed to be very grate ful. It wring to have made him very happy. Did ho gire anything for it? Witness replied in the negative. Witness Raid that at a meeting at which Senator Harris, Gen. Johnston, Mr. Young and witness (anil possibly O.l. lyooney) were present, Mr. Young stated that a numler of members of Congress wanted to become interested in the Pan-Electric Company and had frequently importuned him on the subject. Young axked advice as to what should be done. Ho suggested that probably tho members of the company had enough of that class of geotlenien associated with them. The '1 he question was then discussed as to how much the members of Congress would give. Twenty dollars was pro posed, but Young suggested that that was too much. He said that most of them wanted to get in on the ground floor, or as near the ground as pos sible. Young connted on his fingers four or uvo members. The matter was - loft with Mr. Young to do the bost he could The namo.of Mr. J)nnn of Arkan sas was mcuueaod. Witness did not remember tho others. Witness then went on to state that an effort had been made in lKfSl, or the beginning of 1A84, to have him appointed electrician of the House of Represent atives, and Senators Harris and Gar land had gone to sec Architect Clark. Witness believed that the position would collaterally benefit the I'an Klectric Company. By that he meant he would be in position to take ad vantage of the eugines, dynamos and other machinery to carry on experi ments which would benefit his associ ates and the government. Gen. John ston went to see the Speaker in his behalf. Witness got a member by the name of Robinson of New York to otl'er a resolution on the subject. Mr. Robinson held a certain amount of American postal telegraph stock. Witness said his father was a candi date for some office under this admin istration in which ho could carry out his profession, such as assistant attor ney in some of the departments or a. position abroad at Marseilles or Milan. The witness was then questioned by Mr. Oak as to the date of the inter view in which Mr. Young stated that Attorney-Genra' Garland had prom ised to bring suit. The witness fixed the date some time early in July. The eecon i interview with Young was in the latter part of July. Wit ness reiterated the statement as to Young's language on the occasion of the first interview. At the second in terview itlie whole ground was not rr-i . i i . . . gijuu ai-r. iiicy iuikcu aooui it, as a mailer u:ai was wen Known Between them. Young said tint it was better not to sav nnvtliinir about it.. Wifnnss onppnsed thut Young did not want the Bell peoplo to hear almut it. It I was during tho first interview that loung said that as Garland was at torney fr the Pan-Kleotric he felt a delicacy about bringing the suit, and inai it would be hrought by Ooode. ' Vutness was leeily impressed bv thin, and rotui'mliered the conversa tion nearly word for word. The qiiot tion of ne.w h-gulaUon by Cou rts'! was never broached by any of his associates. The Chairman Did you assign your associates an interwt oecause of the official position they held or liecause of their standing ait lawyers, and be cause you expected to be benefited by theer services ? Witness There were three reasons. One reason was that tfcey held official positions, and from the fact that they were widely known; the second reason waa because tliey were law yers; the third reason, last but not least, was because we had known most of them for many years, and we were satisfied they would conduct every thing on an honorable txisis. We wanted none but such men .associated with us. At this moment the committee went into secret session, with the under standing Uuit the examination -of wit nesses will be renewed on Wednesday. the floor deii, in jwol of blood. The frightened iremaw hastily Hod from the room md reported to the hotel office that Mr. Hahn had cut bis. thront ami UlloA himself. The hotid employes ld tho door, of the room secured aid, at onee sent for the coroner. Tu coroner soon appeared, anil ?r. Blis made the examination which showtd that death had resulted from lien rlnige of the lungs. Mr. Ifulin, Vim wits a man of delicate physique, Hd been ill for sums time with a Kngtrouble nnd was "ender treatmint y Dr. Bliss. It is not known at what time he died. An atitopry slimed that death resulted from the tiptore tf a blood vessel near' the heirt, produced, it U believed, by xcesuiv coughing. The remains will leave hreat5o'clork 'to-morrow aft moon tor New- Orlefliw. Repro siUitives St Hal-tin, Irion, Kllsbury, Snyder, Daney and McOomas have heen select! bo attend the funeral. EXTKNSIOS Of TOK KXECVT1VE MANHIOX. Senator Morrill to-day introducnl- a bill to appropriate $300,00.1 for the erection of aa rxtension of the Elec tive Mansion oilth of the present structure, of ecmnl and similar exterior character, and to be connected with the KxecutiveMannion by a corridor. FKI.VOll tnn.IATION CL'IMS. Tho Court f Claims to-day heard an argument fom Mr. Ilenj. Wilson of West Virginia counsel for the gov ernment, on the general question of. the liability of tho United States under the tipaties with France for what are known as the French spoli ation claims.l This is a preliminary question and must be settled before any of tho oases will be set for trial. TnE riXCIRXATI Sril-TIlRASt-RV. The bond Of Mr. W. W. Sutton. assistant treasurer at Cincinnati, was approved to-ilay and was forwarded to him this afternoon. Hn eavo bond in the sum of Sl'."K).(K)( Tbo count of the n.oneys and securities inthe Sub-Treasury will be begun to-morrow by a committee of treasury ch'r ; s in charce of Mr. J. 1 Aleiius, chief clerk of tliu treasurer i oihee. i here were no cases of importance lecided by the Supreme Court of the united Ptatcs to-ttay. WILL 1IE ADVERSELY REPOIITHD. The House Committee on Fxlucation have decided to report the Blair edu cation bill, recently passed by the Senate, adversely. SILMR fMH.I.lRH. The issue of standard silver dollars from the mints during the week ended Ma cn mm was 4ii.(iu. The issue during the corre ponding period of last yea; was f 208,01)7. The hipmcnts oi iractionaJ silver com since March 1st amount to f 17,0H9. n, d. am i mmm. TIC E PRESIDENT LEAKE (0FI DE.VT THAT HIS ROAD Will Be Completed to Binulockam la Mae M. nthg Suicide of a German Baker. ELAINE IMNPOMEKOP THECIIARUEHtDE BT ( HAI St EY M. IIKI'KW Iliat Piealdent Jobnsnn Hail At- ifmplrd Connplrarjr la Revo iHliuulae I he Wovernntnl. WASHIXilO.V 0TS. KaUda Ih r Rr rltte Uak of Lullnn Washington, March 15. Tliis morn ing the fireman at Willard's Hotel wert to the room occupied by Mr. Hahn of Louisiana at 6 o clock to at tend to the fire. He was shocked fpon finding Mr. Hahn stretched upon A story went about soon after tho loath of (Jen. Grant to the effect that le had been aware of a revolutionary proposition on the part of Andrew Johnson while President. Mr. Blaine, in his second volume, thus disposes of xne question: "There' were secret and ominous in timations that Gen. Grant had been approached by the President with tho view' of . ascertaining whether, if it shouM be determined to constitute Congress of Democratic members from tho Sorth and rebel member from the South. (leaving the Republicans to couw',li or stay out as they -might choose), the army could be relied upou to sustain such a movement. Thero is no doubt that many earnest Re publicans were so impressed py the perverse course -of President Johnson that they came to believe him cap.if.ne of any atrocious act They-gave credulous ear, therefore, to these cxtnivairant rumors i and in the end thev suc- w(led in making a deep impression upon the minds of certain members of tho committee charged with the investigation into the President's offi cial conduct. The persons who were giving currency to these rumors never seemed to realize that Geu. 1 1 rant, with his loyalty, his patriotism hud his high sense of personal and odK lnl honor, could not for a .moment have even so much as listened to a proposi Hon which involved an attack upon the legitimacy of the congress of tho United States, and practically contem plated its overthrow through means not ilifferent from those by which Cromwell closed the sessions of the Long Parliament. Nothing can be nioro certain than the fact that if l'rcsident Johnson had ever made such an intimation to Gen. Grant it would have been at once exposed and denounced with a soldier's directness, and tho President would have been promptly impeached for an offense in which his guilt would not have been doubtful. It was not surprising, there fore, that by Gen. Grant's testimony the entire charge was dissipated into air and pro' ed to be only one of the thousand baseless rumors which in that exciting period were con stantly filling the political atmos phere. It was, perhaps, the intun tion of the committee in examining Gen. Grant on this point to give him an opportunity in an ofheud re Kirt to stamp the current rumors as utterly false. It can hardly bo possi 11 that a aiuglo mem)er of the com mittee believed that Gen. Grant hail silenfly received from the President a deliberate proposition to revolution-ir-e the government. When the essen tial truth of the matter was reached it was found tliat Gen. Grant luid never heard anything from the Pnwidcnt on the question of organizing Congress at all different from the premises he had assumed in the series of disreputable 8)eeclies delivered by him in his ex traordinary tour through the country the preceding year." Salvation Gil, ithe .celebrated American remedy, is guaranteed to cure rboomatisa, sore throat, swell ings, bruises, burns and frost bites. Price only H5 cents a bottle. Death oftfe OMeat TtUira Ope rator. Pkiiry, N. Y March lS.-JZelno P. Gordon, the ollt telegraph operator in the United States, died at Castile, N. Y., on Saturday, aged eighty-two years. For a long period he was in charge of the Krie railroad depot at Castile, and was well known and very popular. IlAvt used Tonealine with marked Itfmefit in neuralgia, and obtained re lief when a number of the ordinary remedies had failed. G. . MATTHEWS, M. I . incwoii M. C. larlOUl, TO TBI APPIAL. I Birmingham, Ala., March 15. Out in the open air, in the glorious sun shine to-day, Joseph Hengl, a Ger man baker here, took his own life. He lived over the lakery, which ho recently sold, in tho business center ef the city. He left home this morning, taking his pistol with him. This being a new tt ing for him to do, it excited his wife's ap prehension after ho was gone, and she told her fears to City Marsha! Gaf fard. About noon a man came to the marshal and reported that Hengl was lying dead by the side of the Pratt railroad, in the edge of the town, with a bullet hole through his head. This proved to be literally true. The ball was not to be found. Dejection alnut business is sumoscd to have caused the- suicide, lie sold the bakery at a bad bargain, and lately had re proached himself bitterly. He leaves to his wife and children life insurance policies for 5000. T. C. LKAKK, vice-president of the Momph'a, Bir mingham and Atlantic Railroad, was here to-ttay. llesaid he expected to have his road ready to connect with tho Georgia Pacific by January 1st next, when the latter road's extension is to lie completed, and he thinks in nine months from that time the Mem phis, Birmingham and Atlantic will be completed to Birmingham. Ml' 11 DPR TRIAL. The city court jury in the case Lafayette ('liamble, ; charged witl Killing nis naii-miDecilo hrother, came in yesterday altemoon bringing a ver uicioi guniy oi murder m tho secom degree, with punishment fixed at thirteen years' imprisonment. Tin y mm iiui inn case an ine night peiore. The prevailing opinion among those who heard the testimony is that thu prisoner ought to be satisfied with the verdict. It looked more like a case of murder in the first degree. ON 'CHANGE. At Liverpool yesterday wheat was iirm, wun goon demand. Gorn steady, iiur demand. iMisiNo prices of May options at Chicago yesterday: Por,U 75; this morning. The artii le is a thor ough exiiose of the citv admiuistra tion in respect to its altitude toward gamblers, saloon keepers and of dives and houses of prostitution. Recently me luavor issued an oni.-r that all sa loons 1h closed at midnignt in accord auce with the ordinance passed to that effect. A member of the Acm't staff was went to each of the most popular saloons and lowest dives ix-tween mid night and 1 oclocR, mi l all were found plvmg their customary trade under tho nose of the police. When tho front door would le found closed there was invariably a door in tho rear that Vias not, and plenty of customers within. The AVim alleges that some of the drinking places are owned by ineintH'inoI the present city govern ment. RIPLEY, MISS. AX IWPOKTAXTDECINIOX BV THE ftl'PKEME I1II KT. Tb Right t Attacbucai f anaat fla Acqalrea hf Airtfmtat B tmrru Tut ran Ira. lard, corn 5!)7c; clear rib siiles, .r.17Jc 3c; whoa, S-h;; oats, 31 Jc. The committee apioiutel to memo- riulizc t 'onpress did not meet yesterr uuy, dui win noid a meeting at the Cotton Kxchnnge committee-rooms at S o clock p.m. to-day Fall Rivkh, Mass., ti e largest cot ton manufacturing center of America. has fifty-five cotton mills with 1,742, H84 spindles turning ,out 4h0,2-')O,(XH) yards of cloth per annum. Its popula tion in ism was co,D.i. Report of Grain Kluvator yesterday : Wheat, no transactions; in s'' rn, 'Mu bushels. Corn reiieived.-lo.S'i bushels-, withdrawn, Tl,-; in store, 104 ,1K) bush els. Oats received, none ; withdrawn, tvz tmshels; m store, lG!) bushels, The following is the visible supply oi grain in ine united Mates and Canada on March 1Mb, in comparison with that ' of March (ith, as reported by tho secretary of tho Cham ber of Commerce; Wheat, 00. m)A2; decrease, 417,150; corn, 14,61rl,SC7; increase, J.V47,810; oats, a,u,siy; increase, HK.hi'ii,' rye, 4-',-424; ih'crease, 31,252 ; barley, l,Uii, m ; decrease, 12K,5(!). - ' C. L. Ghkknk A Co.'s remirt on cot ton futures savs; "Stimulated bv a better tone at Llvorpool, both as to spot and contracts, our market opened iinu aim Huvancmir, wun u g:tin se cured of some 8W9 points, a portion of the demand coming from Wall street. At the figures reached, how ever,.iiiil; a proportion of the longs arc ready and a little anxious to liotuilHte, causing a full reaction, with the close at about Saturday's closing Bgures. Visitors on 'Change yesterday : CharleBD. Scully, Pittsburg, Pa. ; R. B. Porter, Town Creek, Ala.; II. W. Parker, Jackson, Tenn.; S. D. Finlav. Greenville, Miss.; William Gibbons, Sharkey county, Miss.; T. II. Mul lins, Gerniantown, Tenn. ; J.T. Bayne, Lonoke, Ark.; R. 15. num. Watson, Ark.; Martin Donelson, Concordia, Miss. ; 8. B. Chisni, Mississippi; Miss Annie Allen, Cold water. Miss. ; Miss Ida Lacey, city ; G. A. Palm, Missis sippi; li. rergtison, lied rork, Art.; .Max Moses, Areola, Miss.: 11. Kars- ner, Mississippi ; C. Podosta, St. Louis; Mrs. John Smith, St. Louis; Miss ill S. Brooks, city ; Miss Annie Boyle, Cincinnati ; Miss Florence Gage, city. Messrs. Gapiu;m. Bythki.l A Co.'s circular of recent ditto had the follow- up regarding t ie hast India crop: 'The advices from the home markets live not been encouragiug this wek, an I here the market has lieon dull in the extreme.. Jjvo quantifies ol cotton arrive daily, ami stocks are accumulating raridly, but buyers show hardly any inclination to' op crate, and although prices of most lescnptions ol cotton have gradually receded nearly Jd per pound during the week, the transactions reported are few in number, and reach only a comparatively small total. Receipts: in the Oomra and Bengal districts show but little increase on last week's figures, the recent heavy fall in prices, combined with certain local influ ences, having induced the up-country holders to keep back a portion of their cotton, in the Dhollcra dis tricts picking is going on slowly, and receipts are not expected to bo on a large scale until about the middle of juarcn. nciting is oeconiing more general in the Broach districts, and receipts are expected to begin in a few days. A large and good ' quality Uroach -crop is now almost- assured. From the Dharwar. Compta. 'Pinnw- vellv and -other cotUm-erotvIng dis triets. our portn are uniformly favor able, indicating large and good crops this season. " lOOHMfOHDIUCl O Til APPIAL.I Riri.EY, Miss., March 14.- Hen' is a decision recently rendered by tho preme Court of this State that may Ik a guide to your merchants, many of wnom resort to attachment suits to recover money due them. It is the first case of the kind known to the courts of this country. uprtm t'uart Derlnlos, W. L. Sofas Tf. T. J. Col. Appeal from the Circuit Court of Jippah county, Spight. ami Marmou for imiielliint. 'Charles It. Howry ami J. . 1. 1'iilkner for appellee. Opinion oi mo court i iy vooiier, i . .1. Appellant being in embarrassed cir cumstances, desired to make an as- siiinient for the benefit ot hiscrvdit- ors, with prefcrenco to certain ones, among whom was appellee, and equally distributing the remainder of his property, Iseing sick in bed, he sent for lus attorney, who came with appellee and the agent of another creditor, who threatened to attach if not included with appellee among pro- i rred creditors, l'ikiu some ground not suggested bv tho record, appel lant's attorneys informed him that the assignment he desired to make would be invalid, nd tho creditor's would immediately begin to attach, and udrised him, instead of making tho assignn ent, to consent that at tachments might be issued against his estate. There is a conflict of evidence as to whetlier or not apinllant con sented to this, but appellee immedi ately made affidavit lor attachment, alleging the single ground that appel lant had assigned or djsposcdt or was about to assign or dispose ot bis prop erty or rights in action, or some part thereof, with intent to defraud his creditors, and on this iillidavit the writ of attachment was issued. - Ap pellant traversed the ground for suing out the writ, and there arose tliC ques tion involved, which u whetlier it is permissible for appellant to deny the rightfulness of tiie ai .ickment to which ho onseuted. The Circuit Court heldi that lie wum in ell'ect estopped tol-ontroverf tin- facts alleged in pluintilli affidavit, nnd judgment was entered against the defendant. Held-. That there il no doubt that at and bclorcltho t mc when the affi davit was inafle for m writ tho de fendant hud aliandniicd all idea of executing the' assignment, and that this fact was well kimwn to the plaintiff,- who, according to his own testi mony, resorted to the attachment pro ceedings by agreement -with )io de fendant, not Ixfiuieo dcfendaiH in tended to mal:t unv transfer of bLi property honest or fraudulent, rH woHUse he 4ia del rmined not v make any transfer, r.hd to nbmit to tho attachment as the means of reach ing the same end, to- it, the giving of a preference to I laintiff to secure tin payment of the debt due him. We are unable to perceive in what respect the assignment would h;tve Ik'oii fraudulent if made, but conced ing that it would have been, all inten tion of executing it had been b;in- loned by the defendant, and In lieu thereof the plaintiff was to sue out the attachment. There is therefore a total absoni-e tending to prove that tho defendant was about to do any of these things, if which would subject him to attach ment, or that tho plaint tf behoved he was about so to do. There is no ele inent of estoppel in the case. The plaintiff did not believe that defend ant was about to dispose of his prop erty with fraudulent intent, but knew that he was not, and knowing this he took such action as was permissible nnlv tn iinu arlio Iwlicvcd the trntb it i bo as declared by the affidavit, TK right todftachmentcan not be acquf" d by !;eerii0nt between two parti niuvh less can they in that mannc' add a iti-.w ground to the statute for ssing out such process. Thero was no idle gution in the affidavit that il - debt sued for had been fraudulent :v con- Ladies' Phaetons, Doctors' Phaetons, Barouches, Top Busgles, Open Buggies, Speeding Buggies.. Spring Wagons, Farm Wagons, Road Carts, Etc., Etc., Etc. RlnffdeHii-onN of Cloftlnir Ontihu i WOODRUFF-OLIVER CARRIAGE AND HARDWARE COMPANY. - BETH Ml. A !. luliam QT. KI.M0 COMMANDKKY, No, i K. I. will RIM rone T.,thl (TI KSDAY) into, at 7: JO o clot I rali-b of not ni and Kmliiant tit Uamalial B. Wilion, of TanntHM. full Drain. Br order J. 0. BARRY, B.C. Attwt; J' B. Mifirfv, Aetim Rocor er. )KKY, No, t in lUtad Va f) ar.nlnf.V 2f pk.for dii-V rmiYio I. Wilion, 0. 0. (., nidTivTiuii rrnuip , J K. ol P. -Will flnnl.r Thlr.l rank on len candidatca Ihin ITU KH DAY) nicbt at their wtla Hail A K nieiiiben of Indue and of uhr lodv invited to be nreaent and aisint. W 111 work in the Amplified f rm. Urn. M tlrmi't, K. R. S llalldcrs' and Iraitert Exchangr. rnilR rhar'or meinbore of the Memr-Mi X. Uulldera' and Tradert Kiuhanaa m.l aoorinniio eau and oreanlied Iho aer- uieeuni win oo neia in ine a lonunxe KooiM In the GiitUn Karhime Hiolilin .THilkN. DAY, 18th lii.d., at 3 o'r i-k i m. . . v bUKKB.Preiildeat. J. W. X. llmiwwa, Herreury. E. SLA6ER, : : : TAILOR. MY PPRINU AND SVMMKH l-Toct U now romiiVle, ronal.t fna of the lateat and -holert de-kna in all the Nurolilni in trodur.d in lreian marketa. My aela-iinra ere mail- with araal careastnnuata and iualily. In ordnr tiinOVr to the I'lilillniha lataet fanhtonahla anttd al raaonaltla iiriraa.-! a i li n mukj, aiu.,.! ...an. tion of my Tl-rtlun of a larre nartiietr f the mtat eloiant do eigne in t:Ml.lnll I ItOI Mi;x, wlmli are now re.idy ,,r the inapevllnn of mr frinndt and tlif l-uUio, at my old lUr.d, far, fteMonfl and J'cirrrmn Kla. To Merchants and Planters. AURNCY Dodaon all aradee. and Jarre-ll Plra, Mllrlivll aad - Mnrrai cntpfra. Kull aeortaiH ta lock. TOOf. MellOWAN A KREMER-S 1 ' : TO-DAY TRY THEM ! Try Tl.Y Til EM! THY ITH EM! r's English Walkingrast Shoos ......... , ,,,, p., Hr- .... RML IB U. Aitm -Min'wti.M-a, In all liawa and l)ie3, are the n-)V- nie i una ue't in i.e itnial Malt-M. KR'S llta' Nbova are'he bait that era BaJe. Kll'-I I'htlilrrti'a Nboaa will mve ynu mpr Y ll'fl Irfirtlra ktaora aarl Mlnurra .r. iha Imnd- tiri iiol io-t and moat lyllrh,and are nlvaerthaa any mini ri o-u-ii trade 7KT,1,N Kll'S I.nillro Kl.l alallon Alio, with lk worried bull n h"tc, are the (reateet bar- Kiiina yon nnvi ever lean. ZclInt I -LfS. 7.K1.I.N K ZHI.bN tv, ti. St k I. I.N C0HSET SHOES For WEK ANhLKS-Sole AscnU vSand your ordore or eoiae nnd atnin'Ke thilr rr.nd orlinml o( FfNK BOOTH. MU01CS AN1 til.ll'l'KKti ill I ssxiXaXiPijxan eo oo uoo maxit wTinirjicT. werllhiotrated t'nlnlitano Hon Vrrn nn ArvUra'rtn.ei 3 7HE LIVERff.ORE FOUNDRY AND MACHNE C0MPAT.Y. F0IINDHV k MACHINK DKIrT, KiO to 174 Aihms St., oiuhn. Wll GOODS! Eio'ufire Petternn In Perie and London dal(Di lor eireel, Irayrllnt, Boallnf and tenni euiu. ich Tliith and Velvet Htrineii. aille Irano.iie and Denxallnei in every ne tint. Inh I'tarl Jet and Gam Rrniiafat. ha Kl4nt Lacel Known hare eince the war. Uaaarfoe Laci, Marquiee, Uuipure and LUiha Point. Gnbroldered Crapa Lille, toe latent IovUi- ble Laoe. VeBday Rararalaia let araa Uooda. AL!i NBW 000D8. .IMnnh Plaionala. all new oolon 'fxi B'-fe rinhnad theoke, all woven... bUe Inak Wool La4eUanva ..H(-1 inohCamel'i Ualr Dlaaonalt We BARGAINS IN SILKS! All-Bilk Hhvlamee In Oold Drown, IndJ- (o, maonc Mid Te'eeran tnea inch Mik tjumh. all horina ahadaa... 7.ie lack Mlk Rhnd&mAa Win' Iilaok Bilk turah.K II 00 Sprins Wrap ami Jura rtn. - Ilavinr purobaeed the eatlre tarn pie line of a lame imporiine bnnanwe are enabled to oiler Wrap and .Inrk.Di. ai nw and beautiful. OSB-TIUKD UNDKR PRICK. 2S Chllil ran ' Wrap at the an -no dlaoount. Rick new (Oidi at thin tlraat Curtain. ' Glorci IortiHut. TO-Di Y A t (Pin.: nil nnr Real K i tlloves W(iitill2'itofj. At II W, all oor 6ne Mua qurtiiiro end Ifndreaifid "lovei, worth J to It fill At 2lo, Lil Olove . worth IVIo. Atl-to, Silk Glovea worth 75eand 11. IflHtMsE lltRtUINI IX (OK-El'S Monlay For .15", a oorMt wnrth.Wo ; for 750, a tin ftateen nornet worth II 2 for Krp, a ror aet rot to be had eUewhora under II M; for 11, nirhnice of all our ahort eada of oorrtete worb from II !) to .l 60. M. Si K. fl. Kromer & (V). Iraa and HrawM Va Bar lree. (.rlat- MIHa. f4"- arp'-'-'-. 'w(y:F jC"'"' Hon a run Ilnlldliia - " work, Urnrra I Ropalra. Wubin, :i ,Et. alallway Mapplloo.. IRON & UULWAV SUl'l'LV l)Kl,,T,'(Si(J nnd 2SS Nerond St. iHuoneeaiire in thin department to Jillf "AMyUUK.) IE vr" n tnr inlnmiHlInn on AN r I II I Nil In r-ltH-r lino. K 1 1 1 1.1. . SiiprSjriDis. THIS pnpalar rtnort, on the Alabama and Ureal Southern Railroad, thirly mllei fouthol ChetUnooKa. li now nonlrolled by a permanent company, with Mr. A. 11. Hanna, the founder, aa I'reiident, The bu I ill n era. eto . hnvlna been reolred and reaotated, will oe cvenrd by the JMh of May. Kvn a.tli.r, a wiitor. . will anal a eoaimadatloio and bolei unaer who will live ettia actioa to el'. Varioua amine esenta, eunli n b irnil-aok ami bumry ndint to the Cave, Ful1, elu., reiaet, ton-pirn, etn,wllte alf .nlml. A nent oaanibueat hulohtir Hprinirn Haimt wi I convey U""H to tho Hotel. Kur lurtlmr lnfrmutlon addreee bit K. OlumN, Sulphur hpriiiaM, Ala. IftFlKMAKY. Ilri. J. (J. Weftmoreland, H. Urlllin and R. VV. Weitmnroland have located perma nently at Ihtue Hpnnire lor the treat jient of Chronic Kiieaioi, whieh they bavo mdo a atieclalty In Atlunia for eeveral yeare. llron rhitia, Aalhma, t'unauiuptlon and Naanl Catarrh lire treated by their apeolal moiio of Inhalation and ojmpraeied air douchei Canner, female, urelhrniand I ladder die eaaea, by their ipeoial application ; and 1'ileaourrd perfemly and permanently in a COLLIfJS'S m Mm Lnoilbors'i perfome, Marohal Kiel Brwe. Lcscbobg a perfume, Euenis. Lundborn's perfume, Alpine Vlole. I.nDdborg'a perfume, Lily of the Valley. , Til Poaltloo ol UamblfM loon i':re) lie a aiiraca, Chic.mio. III., March 15.-The Daily A'ew thirl morning publmln'S a five or tax column ilIiiKtniU'd article nreimrfd from material pi hered by it atall, wliicli coramonced ita invtf tigations iouuudiately afUr mi'lnight ; , - TO New Orleans and the Great J A merican Exposition; i . OS trai'U-il, and all ovnlfiicc on thi- Hi'rt U,,w., i,,, ,n . v 17 imj. Hhonl.l luivo liwn ruled out bv the , .NM)A , jT3iircU 17, 10, rourta helow on Iheohjection made hy the itefenduiit. ItavcrMod nnd r-mniided. OIHTIT4HY. 'lallonraii) Alberi lajivia One of the inildeit erente that hn' ban rienvd iu ihia cry wee the aeul'i -.f C A. Dana. Iliwn the mneeit ion ef the Rev. C A Davit, l. D., whe wu f.r Ainny yeara the piutor of I be Cumbrrlaod Krrabjtwlan Cburoh, Court at'aet. Ai.rkrt evue bora Oc tober Id, IHiil, and waa enly Vire yeara of in when hn fmher waa airirlyaa a a ji h yelliiw-fever. Beurine the IJ jiameor fill lather, and alao .ain'of ht teedar veare, he beranie the ipecial eere, pride ana hope of hia eiolhrr, and no mnlh-r ever bud: a loo who more lunv remproon ea ner inve ana aCealion. Ai.BiaT waa eeturally modeat and relirini, hi di poenina waa aa ' a aira, ana benee the 0amat p'ace to bin on earth wee home aad 1ear bia mother I aide. Krea hia earlieateati be-had a paa ion for meehiaery, an when quite abof be built a ateaw eoaine in bia mother'! vanl out of odd! and ends ot meikieery whiek te r licked ap bare and liirre abnat lb eily. ifn ile'a ambiiiun waa rrlnr, andlo thiaead kepaaa.d r a II the araotf fte-aar until I !. -on which be yai killed. Oef-a oy 1 ea promoied tolbe coaitioa that h1 bwn the dream ef nit ,uin life. Ie left h e home at 0'0'ook aad about 7 ef loo, "bile be waiennr'd In ewititiine eaa troat one track to ano ber, either throuch ibe lareleaanete, f othare or detect in the brake1, number of can came ruabinf dowo an incline and daahed ereitet hie eniine. Tbe enaina waa wrecked and Albert Kvie waa burl. d into the midat of the aeildine en aa, aed after linrtrine nniil bia betaaved n o ber end aiater leached kia ai le, te el ned hia 1' in d lh March 10, IHS. On April 17 lsl. be profeeed f.uh In the Lord Jemi ibmi and waa rac-wd to to the church 01 hia father. 11c ae very biabiy eateemni by 'II whokn bim, and aa an anea al of tea. a' all the rn rinee on the j ffi rent road were draped in black, and mine ol hiife-low workmen aa- rahled with the wl 'incoune wh at tended hi funeral ar"1 ld him with lerdcr care beaide the a Hi'" form of Lie lather in Klrcwrv -t rrmr-' Ieint rahei. final euro In jtw eaya, and never retnrne. no a.'vr, no npooitry. budcr ere will learn A "E'J f "S" V a . PILES. No pnrire. li, 1 addrawur (lJ.MA-Aia, 7:eaaa U,N Via l0 Old oiid Koilablo II fnolej tral,"lh MiMtcl Kullroad ofllio r-onik" Oat or Ilia t henaenl and Attractl V ' Trlria 00 Hrcerd Jual t Ink cf the Ra'ea lor the Hound Trip lo Clew Urlcana and iweiurai From Fulton (Kr.) Martin, etc.. only.7 From KUIan, Jackroo, etc.. only. 6 OO From Orand Ju etion eti.. only 0 AO Frore Holly 8prl"ira,0xiord,eto.,only Kroei Gran. da, Wiuoi,tt., only " yrom Durant, etc., only -1 rom atemphli via UoMy Hprinia o OO And even tbe low rataa Include ticket of edmiaiioa tethecreai rtvpoaiti-jn, whii-h of i' elf a ana it worth the noa of the trip. Ticketa rood to return at pleaaare en all mauiar tralna lor Teiai -v. Ob Tfetlneaday, taarck 17, 1886, A Si ' i-iai Train, with ample and Irat-eiaat accnma.odationa la every re. pact, inelndlneT roiman i-.iaca oiaepera, wi I leave If alto for Urleant, via the flllnoia Oentv , Hailn.td. at Do'eloek a.r . I a ill leave Milan at 10:'Aa.m.: Jackaoa at 12:10 p ai. (Iraed lanctioa all p.m.! llolly Hiiriort alt:IO p.m. I Ureatda at 7:in p.m. 1 Purant at :45 p.aa., thoa ivinf a DAV UflUf AKH1VAL In the Creioeni City at aboat I a. at. en ine Wtn. Thit II IHSced a rare and Irat-elaat oodov Unity for everyoody, aad the attention of tae aaiea 10 partiauiar le called to tnit an ruraioe, ai It will eerlaiajy prove a ait arm -intend dell(blful trip for them. . rlnecial arraatementa hava been made with the Hoteli in Slew Orleaae for the b ine nt 01 inia aicaraloi. Buy your ticket at anea, eeeure eleepl ni cer bertet or aeeiiont if wanted, and avail yonraelfof tbli very cheap aad de ifhMul opporlOBitytoTiaitt great tin. aitieu and toe beautiful "Ovaarent City,'" aa Una It tbe mo tatlractiva eaon of tne year. Ticket for aa at the above and other ata tfona bv the rreular ticket ate a la of the Jlil aoia Central Kaiirotd. . for larther information, AArv IT. I iiJLJl'fj ' general Mtnayar Eeuvi-;n, Mt'an. Tnn. PIANOS an lOKGAflS Direct froaal rkCiorj to Porchoo tn,iavlaiUaweral, Write Monte Flckeag -t Co,, Memphis week, wi hout pa'.n r confinement to bud. rurirical diaeaaea made a W. Weatinoreland 1 tpecinlty by Dr. It. Will be ready for the board and treatment of patient by the lat of March, For par ticulara tdilrent DK.J. 0. WBHTM0RRI.A5D. Pal ih ur Hp rin a, Ala. Young & Brotlier, Book hu Mors and Stationers, 8 IS Main Nt., KeinphKTonn WlaklneT lo Mrtlra (roan BUNlnraa We oner oar f.uilre STOCK AT COST. Honey to Loan On liuprofed plautileaia ta IvtlHwlMMlppI nnd ArkuiMv. IiialnltuijHt plaa-S. B Wr 10 j cart". aVlinuel la(rat ut In adrnty. No eoauawliaifon. IVotottoii liipiiiroiiin. ;htj luHii'o(Ifrel. J ; L Francis Smith Caldwell k Co. 2.(i Socond St., Memplls. Electric Belt Frao rpO Intrr.luoe It anil ehtalii aaenUi afn will J. for the next aixty daya f i. ay, free of eliarar, In each county in in la. i 1 lim ited numbor of oar liri ljMii;, u.l taaia Hiip-ury llrll. rii fh; a poaitiv and anl'niline euro fee Scynirj Do bility, Veriooceln, Kinlaalonti l -iKnoy, etn. tMm.l Howard paid tf al.riJMt we inunu aoture doea not eennraU 11 rcnulna electric current. Ad lra at nfljv l;l,K0- TltlU BKIl' AUtNUl, 1',' lli iluf J7U, lirooklyn, . x. Joan Ovrrtox, Ja. ' C. If. 0MvaV. OVERTON & CROSVEND Real Estate Dealers AHKOTS e RBOKKieSi. Of3ce, 281 Socond Street . . M. Dor. Srxoaui m auo, X1'U1!S . . TliJiSXi(isji HAI. Tax ir.,'X.T2 LO'JCHT AT3 BOLD, ca .aid, I.0.1 U woliected, aa ..w m StTJMi net 7 ' WHOLESAIE Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, AND GMEOEIi'S FURNISHING GOODS, f Xos. 328 and 328 Main St., Memphis, Tenn. 1TB ARM IN DAILi RBOKIPT WF DKSIRABLR KPRIJIB tt V Utetynai, which weeffur to the Trade upon the moat favorabla ttrma HUH KB moat lavorabla ttrma (kur rrira ill Compare favorably with thoae of any market in the ulted etatet. Wo are Awn:, for TeaaebMa MaaafuctorlDg Co.' Pluidx, DrlllM, Shectinir, feuirtlar. Etc id nn n.ni ni o m - rm unHHeT'i'tiBiiBi m k I tV B-allll III ill t And Commission Merchants. Jfoa. I'M and 3Q Mndlwon Sirfet, ttyemphlg., r. tmcCAUaraUa. W . UVUA VaVNT. atAMCltt aaita.1. J. Jt. MaaiU. F.rcOADDSM & Oo v- GROCERS & COTTON FACTORS. Wrt; 38 Front Street. MemnhlB. Tenu. kavo admitted JOHN S. MASK a a ma nberof our Urn. to date rrnm March 1 . liw: P. McCADDSN t 0? Tl M Ctu MR. MASK will T( bit (facial attention to all Otton connived to ui t t t