Newspaper Page Text
t i r- 31' B. (liowuar to HCRRAT RIDGELT, ) TAILOR, DRAPERS IMPORTER Ho. 38 MADISON STREET, Is in receipt of a larger, lected itock of CASSIMERES.WOBSTEDS, SUITINGS and OVERCOATINGS, (all lions,), tbaa was ever soottb stock comprise! the choicest and most daraUa goods in gentlemen's wear. Samples and Prices on '"Who hare left measures. AMUSEMENTS. MEMPHIS) THEATER. 4 . Jor Bsooita, Manager. 'Thuray, Friday and Saturday Kranings and baturday Matinee, September 3Uth and October 1st and 2d, CHARLES h. ANDREWS'S MICHAEL STROG OFF, AMI 11INCET fjAKKITAI. CO. ata-La-geat Dramatic Company Travelinf. - Magolficnt New Scenery. Gorgeous Cot . umes. Specialty Stan . amAonin msJURT standi By a Wall Drilled Company of liandiome Young Ladies. Mimday, October 4tfi LIZZIE EVANd. , ' " "DOOMS Desirable rooms, furnished orun- Mrs. Florence rin'ey Moore xv mmed. with board, m Market st. . ,rTE0.ErV NI?.tni::.vyl;!;efeTt.ri,ll!1t.Tery DANCING ACADEMY pL,AaAHT,.llfB.al,h.J,ro.tr,.,wl,h Saturday. Oft. 2:tl, nt 3 P.M. X board; term reasonable; 87 Court St. ; ., O OOMS Furniihed room" with board ' KHJ Ms. r 121 Court alree. POCKEt BOOK On Main at.rot. contain- QT. JAMES HOUSB-58 Adam street. ins some lu.mey. Call a 201 Ma n St. O Board and lodging. 15: day bosrd. S3. 10. - T7LIQIBLBR00MS-With superior hoard. "- ,- MhAIfcl'. - X14 two bl )ok Irom Oayoso Hotel. 4i-3 Shelby COW About 21ft September, one common pvESIRABLE Roomi. Iiirniehed or unfur- ni.'dium siand red cow, about b or 7 jeara J ni,,hed, single or in suite, with board, at old, marked with anderbit in each ear. Ihe 72 Madison street. finJcr will be suitably rewarded by returning , . , ; to 110 Madison street. W. a WOOD. "DEADTIFUL front rooms, ainele or eo r : rT i-J suite, furnished or unfurnished, with or HORSE From 126 Reals street, on Batur- without boird; otberroomn, 104-lOti Couitit. day, August 26th. a Unlit sorrel bone, - white in laoe. A liberal reward for hie re- T30V8-Wlth or without board: terms tnrnto MTtS D. H A ACK, 12ft Beale. IV reasonable. 140 MIlON ST. FOR KALE. FURSIITJRE All the fu-niture In First . Baptist Church Pews. Chairs and Cai- pets. Apply 10 joaapn rtrucq. oa munrue pi -i A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS-Kear Arx State Female College, tor sale on easy monthly payments, at 14 to 86 per front foot; two block, from street ears, In the most de sirable suburb of Memphis. OnlyS50oaah down required, and balance atllOper month, T. A. LAMB, 10 Madison street. LOT I hare a beautiful corner lot, l'Oi 135 feet, in the finest suburb ol Mem phi", one block trom cars, in a delighttul neighborhood, whioh I will sell at the very low price of It) per foot, Teresa: $100 oash: balanre, f u per month. Well fenced, witha r new stable ou lot. Splendid for Investment or home. T. A. LAMB, 10 Madison street. COWS Two Jersey Cows and One Heifer. I will pc 11 at F. A. JONES k CO.'s STABLE?, on Monroe street, without re serve) at 12 o'clock m., on . MONDAY, OCTOBER 4,1886, two Jersey Ctjwa, giving milk and In calf. Also, a Ueifrr. All well b ed and of the best milk and butter families. Terms: Cash, or sixty days' T'ty accept ance. E.W. LONtf. C CHAMBER'S FOLDING MACHINE- But J little used, and in good condition. Ap ply at' APPEAL OFFICE. LOT Cheap, on south side of Vance street, 160 feet west of Wellington street, 50s 24ufcet. Apply to W. B. ROGERS. tWO STORY BRICK HOUSE AND LOT . Apply at 7fi Front Street. 1HACK Hrrses, harness and license at a bargain ; part cash, and balance in monthly pay m ota. Inquire at No. 75 Monroe street. KICJwRESIDKNCFrOf six toouis. with JL modern improvemems; No 493vnelby j street. Ani ly to A. C. Treadwoll, Exeou tor. No. U Union street. THE lea e and fixtures of the St. Elmo Hotel, Mo'idian, Miss, Twenty-five commodious rooms, within three minntes walk of the Union Depot; large sample room on the street cextdoor; now doing a good business and popular. Can be had at a Bargain if applied tor within the next thirty days. Apply to Charles Elmire. proprietor, WenJ'an. Miss rTUN Lot of tin, suitable for rrofing. Also J- a large ice box. At Oabay's,4D9 Bhelby. OLD MATERIAL In the storehouses and Senate Building, occupied by B. Low enstein k Bros.'! must be removed at once. Apply to JOHN REID, Builder. NEAT COTTAGE Of six rooms, and lot 200x44, 54 Dean avenue. Inquire on premises. CHEAP One second hand ROCK AWAY, neariy as good as new, at KH Unl n st CEDAR FENCING POSTS-For sale by W.R. LARHUN.LarainjTilie.Ala. XTJ 00DLAWN 8T0CKFARM-In the stud VV one thoroughbred Running Horse; fee 120. One Trotting Horse; fee, $10. OneJer Dull; f. ta.sn Fob Ri. 30 Horses. S Milch Cows, 15 head Butcher Cattle, Pea cocks and Newlouidland Pups. Horses on pasture, $5 per month : Texas norsas, 10c per gay. Toiepnona juai.rH nunaaiieat. . VTTEBIGHT PIANO-Good as new, aheap U lor caan; or will exchange tor board Artdr K :H. Appeal office. WANTED. 00D NURSE Apply at this cflioe. "CHAMBERMAID A reliable colored KJ chambermaid at 72 Madison tticet. Gr ENtLtMSN B0ARDRPr-; ... mi ouemy street. MME. CELIA'S AL' CREAM The best bcautifierlntH' narkot. Free'rom n anh.t.nji Iniiirlftll. th kln Ladv agents wanted. Can it -,o u $25 to fr O per week. Address m . CL1A, l vv Randolph street, Chicago . LADY AGENTS Our agents bare had such wonderlal sucoesa aelllng Mrs. Campbell's Combination Skirt and Beetle (some clearing -4150 a month), that we make this special request for all agen a who want a steady, money making business, to send stamp .(or .Catalogue. Also, Furnishing Goods7t'Adarei E. H. Campbell A Co., 4t'4 West Randolph titreet, t Ineago, 111. r 00D COOK- Apply at 285 Linden street. ' . n It TV T 1 ia Iks ula JtL bratcd (Jypt? CUirvoy-nt, at 177 Tmrd atrcct, pear Poplar. R 00 MS-Well furnished rooma, No. 81 TTX KT g.n Ladies, local or traveling. A VV wonderful entirely new specially for ladies only: $1 daily easily made; no p nolo, no painting: particulars tree, juito. u. LITTLE, Box 43, Chicago, 111. POSITION-By a lady as mus'e teacher, or toteauh young cbildron English branches. Salary expooted moderate. Good home de sired. Address ieacner, ijoipmons, mtas. a ATAN-An intelligent. earnest man to rep XYx resent, in his own locality, a large re sponsible houso. A remunerative salary to Tibt party. Steady position References exchanged. tncrtcau .uanuiaoiunng ujubo, 16 Barclay pt.. H. t. POSITION By a man thoroughly conver sant with all the details i f bufinete. An expert acoountsnt and book keeper. In excepticnabio references. F. W ., t lis office. s ALESMEN In every State In the II' ion j torerroBert a j"AliNU atftjNurAtiiun- iua i4Tihi.is .sss T naring several Brsoui.Tias thatare popular and easy sell ing. Can be handled alone or in connection with other gftods. Address THE VM. B. VHIOV MASliFl. Co.. RAI.TIMORF. Mn. OCOl'PANTS Forfiont room, with dress ing room, southern exposure, in private farailv, convenient to business. Address X, care LeUerj;amejrpavJVa8jgJonJ: COTTON SEED WANTED. Hulls and Meal forsale cheap aiiLCjBE OIL WOKK3. SCRAP IRON-A quantity of stove plate, machinery, setup iron and old car wheels. Stuis Malleable rvn CoU Louis,Mo. AM A"N-Ti take an office and represent a manelaclurer; tdo per week; small capital required AHdreas, with stamp, Box 70, Wist Acton, Mass. i-l L15S. FUATHElW Highest cash J lJ priee paid by UAkAY, Memphis. EVERYrODY TO KNOW-That 1 FILL TEETH WITH QOlO fol next thirty days for $1 60. . ill Ai vt Dyuw, 243 Main sty, Al.li QfiUI A SILVKR-Por cash or? J ekacg. ATUtFORD, Jews er. 294 Main. m B more varied and better se this seasoi'g Importa- Ih thii market. The designs, finest textures application to those TERSONAL. DR. O. J. 8CHRRER, Surgeon Chiropo dist, 211 Main street. Sixteen years iraotiae in Memphis. Charges moderate. .-II -K A kin. UK.. I ... S.AIB I ..Bl. to 6 p.m. Hnrdays Irom 9 to 12 m. FOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE. A GRAND NEW STOREHOUSE At Sur rnnndad Hill. Arkansas, tha baStCOtton region in that State, eighty-five milea from Memphis and fifty mi es trom Little Rook, on the M. and L. R. R. K. Aaply.to No. 11 AUAMS riX., Mempnl', renn. Also, several Sto:k Ranches in Grand Prairie. Arkansa.. KOOMS AND 110 AIM). FOR RENT. 00M9 Well furnished rooms, No. 81 Linden street. T RTCK RESIDENCE For rent or lease. i) Nn. 85 Madiann airnet. near Third, oc cupied by te late Dr. R. M. Buddekn. To a reliable party toe property will oe leased lor one, two or three ;ers at a low rent. Ap ply to J. S. ANDRkWri. Menaen k Co. 80 SAW COTTON GIN-And 7(00-Feet taw Mtu. r. v. w Atust.iv (COTTAGE A nioe new cottage with fonr J rooms, large yard, sood cistern and all co- veniences No. 135 Ross av.nue. Apply to Mrs. X. tjulnlan, No. 131) Manassas street R OOMS Two nice furnished rooms, for single gentlemen 217 Poplar street. O NE-HALF OF HOUSE-Suitable for light housekeeping. 242 Desoto, near acoe H 01ISK No. 83 Fifth street, Chclsos, Apply next door. C10TT0N OFFICE Apply to E. M. Apper J son & Co., No. 364 Front street; s MALL COTTAGE M. a. MCUOMH, 370 Adams R OOM Nicely furnished front room, every convenience; at it? Madison streeu -v mrm fiTnn. Ol . a I 11 anna niuftt-rtn uuor uu oaiinr, JJ with side and rar entranoes, Nos. Stl and 303, Main street. Possession Ootoberlst, or sooner, it required. Offices, No. 280 Seoond St. Rooms for light housekeeping, No. 376 Pop lar street, over drug stoe. At ply to R.B. SN0WDEN or J. L. G00DL0E, 38 Madiann street. TrtINEOFFICES-65 Madison street, next i 10 waxeuuou ji'tioi. B. M. ESTKS, 35 Msdison St. THREE FL00RS-898 Main street: good light' With or without elevatorj front and rer entrance TTOUSE8 On and near Walker avenue. XI on Elmwood street car line, front the 1st September, several houses, from two to eight rooms, in gtod repair. Apnly at 36 Union street. Jua. iiJgiuiT. H OUSK-20WfahiDgton 8 . : T rootm ni S' TOREHOTtSES- Ho. Itin Main Mtrret. No. 2H5 Mala Street. No. 207 Main Street, Apply to JAMES LEE, Ja., 4 Madison St F URN18HED H0USE-434 Vance street. T300MS One large front mom, with small i v ruum i.nu mrsD oiuni auiuiuiun uuiui ' nished, at 3tig Vanoe street. T500MS Two furnished or- unfurnished J V rOtlUlV I. ' - V iMHUIHUII BtrOOl.. RESIDENCE-342 Vance street. Apply a' 334 Vance street. IpLEQANT newly furnished rooms, bath U room, etc. Inquire at 116 Court street STOREHOUSES The three new first-class Storehouses on Shelby street, next north of the Gayoso Hotel. Terms teasonable Apply to WARRINGTON MASON, 5H Madison street. CHOICE OFFICES On r'econd story, oc cupied for many years by Dr J. W. Neb ion, Dentist, corner Union and Main streets, Apply at 36 U nion street. JOS. LENOW . DESIRABLE ROOMS-ultable for light housekeeping, Noor. Seo'nd and Market tPRONT AND REAR OFFICB-274 Front j.' street; oonon-room and omoe; terms moderate. Apply to Tnni. MnnnvAt A no. OUSE No. 162 Robinson street. 6 rooms, ..n.i- . j .i.i... M yER-i A SNKHT. mnSai-owd st. Aak yonr retailer for OHtrlnal S3 Shoe. Beware of Imltiitiona. -4 Kono Genuine mnleea beaurlug tblaBtaunp. JAMES MEANS' S3 SHOE.4 Made in Button, Vonirreaiand Lac BatOatf g 6'Mn. Unexcelled In Dura- VI iiu'TTI bUitu.ComfortandAvtKar- aw. Apostalcardacntta uawiu oring yuu imuruiw. tlon how to gctthla Shoe la l any fiuite or Territory. J. Means st Co.; 41 Lincoln bi jjOewn, waaa, , This aboe atands higher In the estimation of VaYlrrlTI snail Bail v ui m-a au s.ssu nui aandawbo wosr U WIU UU you Uia reaaon U you J. W. VOEGELI & CO. Koch's Pat. Store KII EI.VIXG in adjnfUhle to meet any Deed I : 1 1. nn.a .... M.on nM tlln. (Vfl lie pot up by any one. l ofqunlwl for l'auiry nuu DWai nnt'ivvii auuibbi KOCH A. D. COM Mfi s,, ui M11!V NT.. PEORia. II X... or. Slmmaea Hwnlwary 'o..St. I.onls.Mo. J. P. HOLST & B110. (enctEssoBS to g. h. holst a bbo. Funeral Directors, tlAVB BEHOVED T Ho. 330 ECOND ST., MEMPHIS. A FULL and oomplets stock of Wood and Metallio Jasea and CaF':ots, Ciotbov ered Caskets and Bur.ol Robes always oa htnd. aey-Orders by telacrauh promptly Bled. A. 6. RHODES & CO Have Removed to aaa bhoond ssit Where they will nontinue to sell Hone Fur- 1 sisning uoodi ibeaper iban Anyoooy, and ob Xasier leriaai - I, 1 M ,1 i.. . il lllll III 1 leaiat'l'T" MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL THURSDAY, LIGIITIU THE TORCHES. BOB TAILOR TO BE RIGHT ROT- . ALLY BECEITED. Meeting at Ihe Peabod to Arrange a Programme Assltaut Mar tiials Appointed. The nieetinir of Demociata at the feabody Hotel yesterday avenios. to arraoga for the reception of the next Governor of Tennessee, the Hon. Kobett L. laylor, was orsan:asd by tbe election of Henry J. Lynn as chair man ana itaipn Davie aecietary. Un motion finance Uommittee, as f illowa, waa appointed: JTronl Street, AortA of Madison W. A. Gage, J. J. Shoemaker, W. A. Ever man. Front Street South of Maditon. R. W. Harris, Sam H Phillips. Mam and second Mreets, AortA of Kadtson, P." K. Hopkins. Ike F. PetniB, . Main' and Second Street. Smith oL Madion.l A. Wiigbt, R. H. Vance. On motion, Uen. A. J. Vaushan. J. M. ftiAnr. II. J. Lvnn nnrl W. A. Gj(te tsero appointed- a committee to meet and comer witn tbe leader npon his arrival. Arnold s Band was ordered, and the Bluff selected as tha place for the dumoDttration. Gen. A. J. Vaushan wss chosen as Grnd Marshal, witti unlimited pow er, and determines lo tike advantage of it by httaditig the fir.iLdest reces sion which ever formed ou the Chick asaw Bluffs. A full programme will be published in due time. Tbe following Assistant Marshals were appointed yttterday : from I he City. U. W. Miller, C. W. Frayser, James If. llunter, R.J. Black, Thomas H. Boyle. S J. Shepherd. John A. Powel, W. D. Cannon, J.T. l'eitit. R. B. Armour, Henry F. Walsh, K. e. Uuiiers, James M. Malone, John H. Bradley, John J. Ragglo, James E, Harris, hamuel D. W eakley, lien J. J. Dupuy, W. ts. Pope, Emmet L. Woodson, John H. Leslie, Cspt. S. T. Carnes, L. W. Clapp, L. L. rone. W.H.Robinson. K. A. Odium. John D Martin, John J. Maion, Kim"n W. Green, 1 homes u. Jackson, L. Sambuceth, H. L. Guion, Finis MoGowan, W. J. P. Doyle, W. 8. Lawless, A. Vaccaro, M. T. Garvin, John Brennan, Harry Goodyear, Chris. Kaiser, G. V. Rambaut, Henry Martin, Thos. Flannagan, Tom Garvny, Simon Lehman, Ben Marsh, Julius Behr. R. D. Jordan. J. Algeo, Julius A. Taylor, John r . mcuallum, A. M. Lomoem, Dan Schloss, Keller Anderson, U. Weatherford, Ralph Davis, B. I. McDowell, J. E. Oliver. T. F. Tobin, Frank Turnbull, James Badinelli, Butler Rogers, A. Uaribaldi, X. 1. laylor, N. Malateata, Jeptha Fowlaes, l)r. x. J, xancey. " Front tbe Country. FIRST DISTRICT. H. M. Thomas, J. N. Barrett, N. ii, Uaruthers, ur. r. a. ttjymoDa, ltd btewart. SECOND DISTRICT. D. A. Merroll, S.A.Douglass, W. E. Polk, E. T. Armour, Vt. F. Kinoaue, THIRD DISTRICT. Ila E Douglass, B. F. Hawkir.j, Wm. Coleman, John A. ll'll, C. W. Graves, W. tl. Black. FOURTH DISTRIOT. E J. Wendel, W.C.King, W. i. Jackson, m. natt, Col. lionry Douglass. FIFTH DISTRICT. B. M. Stratton. Chas. Baolgalupo, ' C. M. Waldran, W. B. Royaler, W. 11. Williams. "-'' BIXTH DISTRICT. Frank Gibson, Sim Mnrsh. Ben Felts, Clarence Ca'dwell, niioy layior. SEVENTH DISTRICT. W.R.Cross, Capt.8. A. Wenson, It. A, Spicer, B. F. Wiliiford, w. u. uonci. EIGHTH DISTRICT. W. II. Bond, Dr. D. O. Godwin, Frank Bragg. Horace Grifliu, Clarence Woodson, Riis Cole, Jim Tuoker, John Dalton. NINTH DISTRICT. NickAlsup. J.W.Allen, Dr. J. S. McKinley, 0. L. Webber, Jonn eanueriin. TENTH DISTRICT. W.R.Harrell, - . J. T Biges, T.T.McDonald, H. Irby.jr., J. m. rarabee. ELEVENTH DISTRICT. J. 8. Wei', N. F. Harrison, G. K. btrickland, John 11. Aliup. TWELFTH DISTRICT. A. B, Ellis, W. H. Nelson, ferd Farrow . E. E. Eiam. THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. T. P. Cole, W. II . Smith, J. A. Howard, J. W. Levi, vt . jr. nains. FOURTEENTH DISTRICT. A. J. Harris. W. Bierce, Carl Bierce, Chas. LoClerc, C. E. Pate, J. J. Williams, Geo. B. Fleece. A. B. Bartholomew, W. R. Patterson. FIFTEENTH DISTRICT. Ben Powel, J. S. Rawlings, Arch MoCarver, G. R. Egnew. SIXTEENTH DISTRICT. W. L. narvey, P. P. Slaughter, W. F. Gwynn, N. C. Perkins, jr. SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT. R. R. Stone, . John Hudgepoth, 1. noeuy. EIGHTEENTH DISTRIOT. Jno. R. Greer, H. E. Cannon, L. 8. Lake, nob Anderson, G. C. Scett, B. H. bharpe. WILLING MITSESS. Settaatlenal Storjr of lb Negro t looser Wllbnr. An inves'igation which promied some seoBetiougl revelations was began In the Criminal (Jourt ve.terday even iog, but it failed to come up to expec tations. A darky preacher named II. H. Wilbur, who was sentenced to six yeais in tbe Penitent at v some months ago for swindling ignorant darkies by taking money from them as tbe agent of a secret socitty and appropriating it to himsrlf, sr cured a reversal of tbe aentent e in the fruprsme Court, which held trit t it waa a partnership affair, and while he was morally guilty, be could not be reached except through a civil suit. He was then tried on six indictments for seling whisky, which be bought with his booty, without a Ixsnte, and given the lull benefit of the law, which fixed bis retidence nt tbe Workhouse for six vear?. He was made a trrasty by Justice Mason, woo was at that time superintendent, and carried tbe hands their dincer for stve.al months without making sn efl'oit to escape, One 8'urday evening he cot permis sion t3 come to town to see his wife, and when next faeatd cf wss in Oa teo'a, Aik., organizing societies. He wes ceptuted and brought back, and shortly afterward abed his ahackles and escaped from the gang, the stiard filing several shots at biin without any other result than to make him move mere rapidly. A short timi since he was again nabbed at bardie, Miss., while he was in O19 act of organizing a society. He bad a to-d big toll cf money which lie had realized out of the good work, lie attempttd to show yeater day that be bad been allowed to go by Superintendent Mason. He waa put on tbe a'and and tcstifiod that Mason told him if he wanted to es cape be might do so, but that be must leave tbe Slate, and if he would send bim money he would not molest mm, but if be failed be would bung him back. He c'a'med that he had letters at home, written by Superintendent Mason, and said his wi'e knew where they were.' She was sent for and sus tained bim, bat after an absence of an hour, returned with the statement that she bad been nnable to find them. Wilbur, when asked how he relieved himself of his shackle when he esrapad the second time, declared that a guard named Dowell jave him a key. The Court d d 10' entertain his charge, and eaid he intended to keep an especial eyo on tbe Workhouse. TENNESSEE CUAL AND IKON AKD ITS riBCBlSt ttr TBI BIG . PRalT MINIM. Hew Feeder for the Valley Road Meelloir of aaosjero llssaa loBton Astwla. IsrsoiiL TO TBS ArrSAL.l NaSHViLLa. Tkmn.. 8Dtember 29 At a meeting of tha Board of Diiectora of both companies in this city today the Pratt Coal and Iron Company, of Alabama, consolidated with the Ten- neasee Coal, Iron and Hiilroai Com pany, This consolidation unites in one company two of the richest min ing and lana comr ani8 south of tbe Onio river. The consolidated compa nies own zou,uuu acres ot crmi and won land in TenneEBee ar d 70,000 actes in Alabama. They alreaoy have in operation five bla' t furnaces and will at ones put in nve new rnep, making in all ten farraoes, witb a dai y nut pat of over 10C0 tons cf iron. Ihe consn'ida'ed stock amount' to $10, 000,000 and tbe company will In Ihe largest mining corporation in the world. Five of the furnncoi will be located in Tennessee and five in Ala bama, and they propcao to build sev eral new railroad branches in addition to those already owned by them. AsaoeraTsn mess dispatch.! Nashville, Tknn., September 29. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, held here today, the par chase by this compaoyot the Pratt Coal and iron uompiny, the Alice Furnace Company and the Linn Iron Worke, of BitinitiglHin, Ala., was con summated and confirmed. This ac tion has brcught together under one management probab y the largest and most valuable e 'al and iron property in the world. The provisions ol the consolidation pats large capital in tbe treasury of the company, and provides lor the builomg ol nve additional furnaces of 200 tons daily capacity each, and the building cf 1C00 addi tional coke ovens, tbe combined properties now havirg five furnaces and 1500 coke ovens in active opera tion. Mr. Enccb. Jiosley, ol Uirmlng ham, Ala,, was made president, and Janes Bowron put in charge of tbe financial afUirs of the company, in connection with Nathaniel Baxter, jr., who will remain at the company's headquarters aa chairman of tbe Ex ecutive Committee, Mr. A. M. Shook, of Tracy City baa been made general mansgeriT.'ffcVtHillaiao, of Birming ham, vice president and manager of tbe furnaces.' 1 This combination is a consummation' ofa-ccheme that marks a new era in the South and demon strates the foot that pig iron will, from this date, be'niade in Tennessee and Alabama At lees than $4 per ton. : Jl' 'If id 1 1 I 1 A Hew Feeder of the Valley Hoad. New'OrtWrjSjPrrtrtt,.'' -The Miss's- sippl Valley Railroad Company will shortly begin the construction of an important feeder in tbe State of Mis sies ppi. It will begin at Clarksdale, Coahoma county, on tbe Louisville, Hew Orleans and Texas, run down Caacaday'a bayou and along the west tack ot ihe xazoo river, crossing at Y 11 zoo City, then flown tbe east bank of the river to Vitkaburg. It will penetrates great portion nt tbe moBt productive land in the Yszso delta. Tbe distance from Clarksdale to Yasoo City is 110 milts, and from Y1.00 City to Vicksbutg sixty mile, making ihe total length of tbe line 170 miles. Illinois Central Earnlnsrr. Illinois Central railroad earnings for the third wesk in Saptember, J88(l, were $276,600; same week in 1885, $277,598. Hesotlallasr for Another Road. C. P. Huntington has made a prop osition through Albert Netter to buy tbe Cincinnati and Eistern railway, running from Cincinnati to Ports month and tbe negotiations are quietly progressing, with the chance cf nlti mate success. In case he buys it tbe read will be changed to a standard gauge. - Heeling of Manager. Chicago, III , September 29. The managers of tbe lines and members of the Southwestern Passenger Asso ciation, after a lapse of two weeks, got together agaia today and renewed the efforts toward pool making. The major poition of the contract bad been agreed to at a previous meeting, but it was deemed advisable to asain take up tbe whole cont'act anew. 'The conse quence wss tbat the members struck a snag in tbe first section, defining the c asses of bnainees to be embraced in the pool. Failing to reach any unani mous conclusion, the meeting ad journed until tomorrow morning. The Hitch was ciusid by the lines termin ating at the Missouri river insisting tbat those continuing beyond shall pool business originating at locnl points west of the river and destined for points est of the Mississippi. There is considetable doubt expressed as to whether tbe conflicting interests can be harmonized. TKANSFEKS. Lynns Wallace ti T. B. Haynts, truetf-. to secure J. L Cocke & Co. in sum of f !34 55, 4 head of mules C. in . Collis to Tuivg'e & KiiLbrough, 1 ac h in Germuntown, lor the sulj of -.. A. J. Harris to F. T. Edmondson, east half t-t ctioa 11, towesbip 1, range 8, of the Chicka-aw ce aion, 160 acres of land, for the sum of 11800. B. Fenton and wile to Mrs. Fannie Mneers, lota 21 and '22 ol Preston's subdivision, on aouth side of Court street extended, for tbe sum of $1."0(). A. O. Welborn, deed, to 0. B English et al., school directors of Eighth Distric', 1 acre land in Wel born (rect, consideration not stated. Ad Ice to Mother. Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferers at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes aa "bright as a button." It is very pleasant to taate. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulate the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether ajising from teething or other causes. Twenty five cents a bottle. SEPTEMBER 30. 1886. THE LEVEE FIAD. HOW TIIK K1TER COMISSMN r)'t WILL EX PESO IT. An Inspector of Halls for Memphis to lfe Appointed Octo ber tith. A grout deal of interest is felt in the p'ans of Ihe Kiver Commission as there is much work of an important and pressing character necessary to be done. Tbe create st difficulty in the way tbe failure of Congn as to pro vide for tbe compensation of a com mission has been ovtrcome by the voluntary agreement to go ahead with out pay for their eervicts It is stated that tbe apportionment of the 1400,000 for the building of levers will be as lollops: For levees on the west bank of tbe Mississippi river betwern the Arkansas State line and tbe month of Kid liver, $100,000; for Morgans levee sou'h of Red river, $40,000. This n.akes a to al of $17., 000 of wh'ch Louisiana will get the benefit, as toe Opossum Folk line will, when built, give much prottction to Louisiana as if the money were ex pended in Ihe S'a'e. On the east bank of tbe river between Memphis and Vicksbutg $100,C00 has been appropri ated by the commies'on for levees, and in onnectiou with the work at Lake Providence another flOO.OiO bas ben apportioned for levee work. Thus it will be seen of the $100,000 all has bnen apptrtioned txcept $25,010, which will be kept lor (ontingunciea. The c uimiiB on w 11 at one resnme work at Plum Point and Providence Kei-cb, where cpeta'ions have hi en in ji regret s for several 3 eats for the im provement of the Lavigation of tto river. Work will also be commenced at the bead of the Atcbafalaya, to pre vent that stream from (urt lit r wash ing out and en'arging its capacity as an outlet. Steamboat Inspector. The resignation of Hiram O. Brtz'r, Beptibli an, v,ho has betn Inspector of Hulls in thic, tbe Sixth D.striot, ,was handed in some time ago, but was not accepted ULttl about ten days s nee. His enctefBor will bs noinl nstsd on October 6th, and dpt. Irwin Dugan, who is now in LonUviile, is expected to srrive here in a few daya to attend a meeting of the Boat dot Appointment which is compo-ed of Judge Hammond, Surveyor Tobin and Iuspector Dugan. Tbey agree and recommend, aud the sppoibtment is made by Secretary Manning. The position is worth $1500 per annum, and there are about twenty-five appli cants. Prominent among them are: J. D. Randall of Memphis, Oicar Postall of Memphis, Joe Flynn ot Memphi, E O. Murray of Paducah, L. W. Monroecf Memphis, and others. There is now only one Republicaa ollic al left n tha entire district of which Capt. Dugan is the official bead. J. W. Allison, Inspector of Boilers at Nashville, a position wi h a salary cf $1210 per annum, was the Republican official under tbe Arthur adminittra tion, and has not been removed, bat will be in due time. Capt. Dugan think. Ihe Democrats tugbt lo have the olilcsp. AMUSEMENTS. "Hlnbael BtroaoflT-" The Micliael SrovroJcombinatlon will arrive this morning and open an en gagement of three nights and a niati tiee tonight at the Memphis Tueatar. They bring their own scenery, all of it bav ng been painted this summer, and judging ftom the names in the cast will sive a good performance of that superb spectacular drama. Ilarnuin'a Ureal Clreue. For more than fl'ty years past P. T. Burnum has been before the publio catering to their amusement aud in struction, and during that time be has been tbe originator and manager of nearly all the lariest pub io enter prises in this country. All his past gnat achievements, however, are dwarfed by com pari on with bis pres ent enormous exhibition, and wnich in its entirety will come here on Mon day next, October 4tb. His this year's shows, complied u. der the name of the United Bjrnum and London Shows, cona-ts of nine immensely large exhibitions in one, with three full circus companies in three rings, a museum of living wonders, two doa ble menagerie?, a big elevated stage, the great Roman hipprodrome, tbe congress of giants, reproduction of Jumbo; Alice, Jombo's widow; the ivory boned elephant tksle'on, Mir amha baud, troupe of Arabs, etc., is transported upon a railroad train a mile long; has 800 people on its pay roll ; requins a tent covering ten acres, seating 20,0' 0 persons, with two other tents each 300 fret long. Herds of ele phants, camels, 500 horses, 1-5 ponies, and hundreds of wild animals are un der other huge canvases. KACINfcr llECORD. Trotilnff mt Lexington, Kjr. T war 1 uitenu V v HartfanKa 70 JvjWAinu ion. jn.it, JJ ajviajj una aiv, The Kentucky trotting Jloree Breed era' Associat on tro's commenced to day with fair attendance and cool weatber. In the 2 :27 clawt, parse $ 100, mile heats, 3 in 5, r. a, Talbot's Astral won ; Weibiasfleld & Co 'a Grover Cleve land. 1. 6. 3. 2: John B. Wilmore's Wilmore, Z, 3, z, 3; w. a. wiisons Ladv Thome. 3. 'I. o. o: Morrnaan Salter's Orinan, 6, 4, 5, 4; II. P. Kel ly's Nettie ii, 4, 0. 4, o; w. l. Orabb's B inner Bov, distanced. Time -2:'2bi. 2:20. Z:26. 2:26. Ia the yearling race, half mile heats, 2 in 3. II . O. McDowell's Tsntallon won; Fashion Stub Farm's Myriad, 2, 2; tamual McKeen's Hoc, 3,4; S. P. Metre's Bumarck Wilkes, 6,3; J. u. McWilliams'sGrey Velvet, 4, 6; Da vid Cahill's Lady Cahill, 6, II. Time -1 :27i, 1 :3(i The 1 rack al Urlahton. BmanTow Biacii, L. I., September 29. Fint llace. Three-qnariers cf a mile. Glendon won by lour lengths; May W. second, Glonbur third. Time -1:17J. Second Race. Selling allowances, three-quarters of a inilr. Charm won ; Boreas second, ventilation tnira. Time 1:171. Tiirtf lia.ee Seven furlongs. Big- head won by a length; Cato second, Btirffunda third. Time 1 :'M. fourth Race. Three quarters of a mile. Saluda won by hall a lergth; Fran second, Delia tseauu itiira Time 1:153. Fifth Race. One mile. Ferd Kyle won: Eizabeth second, Treasurer third. Time l:43i. Sixth Rac.Ooo mile. Mam'e Hunt won by half a length ; Barnum second, Lord Lome th rd. Time 1 :4&t. ' VandrutT IS BSMOVID BT THB ttSB Ol OOOCUSIRB And it stimnlatos aod promote tha srowtn ol tha hair. Barnatt'i Flavorisg Kx tracts are tha bat. K. 8LAGER, Tailor and Importer. "f7'Tilj STOCK lg sow complete. ThaI.argost, Choicest and Moat Varied I kave ever offered la Mempbie, consisting of all tie 1NOVKLTIK IN FAfMlV kl I 1 1 M.m" WOK HTK l' I ILL, TIIK LATK8T ITIUS, OVkHCO.TI!-n AMI FANCY PINTALWONS lo great variety, all of the LATEST IsEAIGNS, latroduced by tbo Leading Importer many. 1 wish to make M NFSCriAL, Inspect ray tae publio to ci OA.B STANJS Cor. Sicond and Jtffarson THE JETVIS1T NEW YEAR Will, BBSERERALLY OBSERVED BY IMAELITf TODAY. Eeadlnar Bnelaou Ilenaee Will! B Vloaed and Divine Mervleea Held at Iko Temple, The Jewish New Year basins today acd will be generally observed by our Jewish follow cit'zins. Stores will bs clojed, religious services conducted at the Temple and the day devoted to prayer in the forenoon, snd Xew Year's calls in the afternoon and evening. According to the Hebrew calendar today U iha bfginning of the oaivih year and the tirst day ot the month of Tiabr'. The Hebrew name for it is Hisli Hoshonah and next to Yom Rippour, the day of At.immient, it is the hulitet In the calendar. All places of Jewit-h worship are naual'y rrowded on New Year's (lay, and three who have been dtreliit in thoir duties daring Ihe year gone by take advant age of the otca ion to renew their ol leaianco to the God of Israel. It mat tnrs not how loosely a Jew may regard the obligation of remembering the Habbutu day and keeping it holy, oa Roeh ' II ahonuh and Yom Kip pour he wi.l rjiura to the bosom of tbe iviipirtrue and tho e by devont prayer make pre- less.on 01 atonement aud pray it r lot giveness for past h'us. A beautiful custom once existed of makirgNew Yeat's day the occesion for reconcilia tion c f eatranted friends, but th'S cus tom is filing in odieuee. Among the oliHOtvances of the day is the sending of New Year's cards and other written and printed expressions of friendship and wiehis for a bnppy New Year. The thriving trade done daring the past week by the local dealers in high- y embellished cards of this descup- tion is evidence that these little atten tions are not forgotten here. Divine serv ca was h'ii- At tbe fol iar Street Temple at 0:30 o'clock p.m. yesterday, and services will again , be held there this morning at 0:30 o'clock. Rabbi Samfield will deliver a New Year's sermon, and those who have never heard should not neglect the opportunity of heating the elo quent divine on a subject that never lai s to inspire him. MINNEAPOLIS HILLS. The Flonr Onlnnt for Ihe Week Ex aorta, Keerlpta and btpmenl. Minnkapomb, Minn.. Saptember 29, Tlte A'ortliwentern Miller says: The mills failed only a low hundred barrels of making 140,000 barrxls last week, Tbe total production was 139,190 ba - rels, averaging 23,183 dally, against 132,810 the preceding week, and 125, 775 barrols ttie corresponding time in 1885. The ranks of tbe oporating mills have been swelled this wtefc by one of 200O barrels capacity, which has been idle tbe past fortnight, making the number now running nineteen. The proportion of new wheat used is increasing. Aside irom a little Driitie n s", it improves in milling qualities. All the mills are maklrg aa much (lour as they can, some having press ing orders to fill. There is a decided increase in the Hour exports, but this can hardly ba taken as a gauge of the nawAniiettV 1 i iiai v naa Man ik A neriutaa TXrrarA generally booked a wet k or moie ago. The flour market is dull and prices lower, millers not being willing to sell much at the figures ollered. The di rect exports last week were 03,400 bar rels. Receipts for the week : Wheat, 1,084 600 bushels. Shipments: Wheat, 195,250 bushels; flour, 140,890 barrels; mill stuff, 4426 tons. Wbeat in store : St. Paul. 198.000 bushels: Dulnth, 6.267,715 bushels; Minneapolis, 2,510,- 179 bushels. THE MACKIN CASE. Petition for a Writ of Habeas Cor- pua-Tbe Objeotni the Petition. Ottawa, III.. September 29. John O. Richherg, who was associated with Emery Storra in the detente of Joe Macklna year ago, appeared before the Supreme Court today and pre sented a petition for a writ of habeas corpus, praying that a writ may be Is sued and Mat kin brought before the Court, that;inqairy may be mads into tbe cause of his detention, and upon return of said wit that Mackin may be discharged. The 'eal ohiect of tbe petition seems lo be to get Mackin oat of the penitentiary, so his bondsmen in the United States Court, McDonald and others, may deliver him np to tbat tribunal and they be relieved of tbat $0,000 bond. The Court took the pe tition under advisement, and will an nounce the decision tomorrow. The chief ground for tbe demand la that tbeCriuiii al Court had no right to try him, Mackin being at tbe tune in the custody of tho Federal Court. It is alto urged as a teason for the issu ance of tbe writ that the county grand jury called upon him to testify in the inots being investigated before Judge BkdgHtt and that he should not have been forced to try bis case before hand. . JJASEBALL. Dnaeball Yeaterday. At Philadelphia-Phi'adelphia, 8; Chicago, 5. At Washington Washington, 2; St. Louis, 2. At 1'ittBburg Athletic, 6; Pitts burg, 3. At Louisville Metropolitan, 7; Louisville, 0. At St. Louie Baltimore, 11; Et. Louis, 7. At New York New York, 4; Kan sas City, 1. At Boston Detroit, 6; Boston, 4. NotUc Miss Mamie Mulvey. formerly with Mrs. A. T. V. Vianni, has gone into the drersmakina business at her real- 1 x' .. u.i , r . -,Maf ..1.HI.1I and will be pleased to see all her old friends. All latt st styles and a pert set fit guaranteed. Babscrtbe for the "Appeal." of England, Franoe and O.r- PIKMTION to my customer aad mAUNlVICavNT UTOt-Sa. at as Sts., Mtmphlii Tmd. A HESDISn WOMAN Hires earoeaioHlll Ho Hen bond Tho BIiirdoreroOaa4ard. Ralbioii, N. C, September 2ft. -Last Thursday night the store of A. D. Owens, at Cresswell, Martin county, was entered by burglars, Owens'a dwelling adjoined the stir. He heard a noite and stepped to the door. As be did eo he saw two burglars, one of whom raised a gun and fired. Forty buckshot entered the stomach of Owen, who in a few minutes was a corpse. Since that time the authori ties have been on the track of the burg lars and murdarers. Monday night Sheriff Sprewill srrived atPi:tiuth wi'li tbe wile of tbe mnrderej man and two neg'ops. Ano'hsr neitro, Jamrs Davenport, alias James Am brose, was shot and killed. One of the negroes made a confession some days ao as follows: TrntMrs. Owens had hirnd them to kill ht-r bus band. She wished them to drown him, and prepared water in a barrel for that purpose. She gave him med icine to put him in a s und s!oi, and the three negtnes sctua'ly ttcoi by his bedside ready to commit tbe crime. Their courage fulled thm. Fir-ally Ambrose, some night altorward, en tered tbn store, and when Oaens ap peared Bhot him. Ambrose was-pur- Htisd, and on makirg a desperate at t'nipt to kill the members of the SberiU s possp, was shot through the heart. Mrs. Owens and the other two nocrofB ate now in jail at Plymouth to await trial. LAW HE PORTS. Circuit Court Kelee, J 11 else. Calendar for today: 8008, B. F. Laird vsE. O. Whitak-r; 8880, H T. Hunt vs Mrs. Nettie L orard: 8971, J. B. Conk, uss, etc. vs Ui.ion S . ck Yards: 8030, J. B Cook vs Wood Manufacturing and Lumber Co.: 9085, PeclHc Exprers (V.. vs P. Pi P ckard, comptroller; 9087, Janus 8. P eattse, use, etc. vs Panola O 1 Wcrks; 9038, Matt Coon vs Carver Cotton Gin Co.; 9090, W. J. Chaee va Jessie Polk et al. ; 9093, Van R Rvnn va P. McOaddon &, Co.: 90H4, (ha-. M-is vs W.D.Can non, sheriff; 9097, S ilomon Taylor vs C.Wentherford; 9099, Memphis Metal and Wood Co. vs V. L. Snead; 9100, Minter Parker va W. T. D.vis; 0105, A. H, B. Shel'on, president vs L'zxie McDonald; 0108, J. W. Page va J. S. Drake; 9109, M. Donohne vs E. Fits gibbons; 9112, 3. M. Duffy vs J. J. and Ella Sheridan (-9113, M. II. Railly vaJ. J. and El at-htridan; 9115,11. Jones vs Pat Cionev ; .9116. Memphis Sc'.mitar vs J. U. Bull: V 91 18, R. N. McDaniel vs II. Hemple; V120, John Hammerstein vs Johnson it Meagher; 9124, Mat tie French va Wash Adams; 9125, G. A. Heinrlch vs F. 4. Wittlon; 912(1, James Maydwell vs J, O. Oatesj 9128, Rutlndgn & Lagomaralno vs Mullally Oil Co.; 91.30, Foster, Paul & Co. vs Sam May; 9131, Star Oil Mill vs Jno. E. Randlo & Co. ; 9132, II. G. Hollonberg vs Chrio. Nelson; 9130, Geo. Walton vs H. Mosby; 9137, Geo. Elliott vs Sol. Vendig. Criminal Court-Dnbo.e, Judare. Calendar for to-day: 25, Thos. Blair; 20, Simon Stevenson ; 20, Samuel Can non; 28, Tom Lewis; 2, Eliza Walls. Jewl.h Trouble at Si. Louie, St. Louis, Mo., September 29. The , troubles which for some time past have existed in tbe Jewish Congrega tion of Sbaare Elith Temple, tha wealthiest and most prominent syna gogue in this city, has finally resulted In disruption to the extent tbat over 100 of tbe members of Shasre Elith have left that society and organized another congregation nnder the charge of tbe former Rabbi ot Br aa'e Elith, Dr. Sonneruhein, and touight they held their inaugural services in Me morial Hall. A large audience waa present and tho services were quite impretsive. The new - organization embraces many of the leading and moat progressive minds among the Jews in the city, and It promises to I become one of the largest aod most ( influential contresations in tha West. Absolutely Pure. rrvt- n.v.i vvrltM. A mftrral of More .oonomloal than the ordinary kinds, and oannot bo .old In competition w'..li tn multitude ol low test, short weiani aiuip .r Phosphate powdore. iMrf mly ," B A tiao Pownaa On.. It" Wall at..NwVoek. REMOVAL. OltoSclivil!iCo:s SEED STORE Removed to 308 Front St., Betwsea Monroe and Madtsoa, Hearlf Opposlta Pvto8. - J afROYALMttifll tai '