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MEMPHIS APPEAL. tBCBSPJiTt t I OCT., 7. 1888. DEMOCHATIC TICKET. FOR 0 OVERS OR, BOBBRT L. TAT LOR, of Wuhlngton. FOR CONGRESS, JAMES TUELAN, of Shelby. LEGISLATIVE TICK El. HENRT J. LYKN. J. D. MONTE DON ICO. W. R. HARRELL. RALPII DAVIS. J. W. ALLEN. W. L. CLAPP. R. A. ODLUM. PISH OI THE COLO. ft N. The grand reception of Bab Tiylo on TaeaJay, the numbers that tnrned out to bear his speech on (he bluff, the enthusiasm of the Democrats con trasting so conspicuously with the apathy cf the Republicans, showed that the tidal wave which swept over Shelby county and this Congressional diutiict on the 5th cf Aagust instead of suls'ding wai gaining in volume. If the election could be held today, the Democrat! would sweep Shelby county and the Oongrtssional district. But it is just four weeks utitil the day of tiu election, and it remains to bo whntl.er t'Js eothiiBism will nicker out or grow in intensity. It mutt not be permitted to languish. DemccratP, work and work unceas ingly; kep op the tirpsoD the hills and in the valleys. Organize a Photan club in the city, and lot it rally the Democrats of the city and tend mis sionaries into every civil district. The Douiocritic candidates for the L"gis'a ture must go into the byways and the highways. Much good was accom plished in the last canvs s by a resort to the old method of etiH hunting, and our candidates for the Legiidature should penetrate every nook and cor ner of the county. Democrats, we muat take no step nackward ; on the contrary, let us advance our standard. Our g'.orlous victory two months go was the result of vigorous and intelli gent labor, organization and hard -work. Let us see that cur organisa tion is preserved, and let us again work with a teal that will overwhelm .the enemy by its irresistible nioraen taru. To achieve n signal viotory we mnit push on the Democratic column now in line eager for the fray. BULGARIA'S HEliPLKSSSKSS), The noble strugitle the Bulgarian people are making for independence is arousing the world i. admiration. Bulgaria is a small country, and unless it is tnppoited what can It do effectually against an overgrown des potism like that of Russia T The "powers" look on, not without sym pathy, but they offer no help. Aus tria has shown some sign of being awake to the situation, but the in fluences of Qermany keeps it back from giving practical aid. Russia is year by year attaining a warlike power that will in time prove danger ous t) the European countries. Slowly but surely, the huge serpent is father ing up i's coiln, aud the time is coming when no European government will be safe from lti deadly spring. . Yet in unconatiauMiojs or recklessness, Russia is allowed to pursue its schemes unchecked. Such a policy cannot but b:iog ca lamitous results to Europe. 80, unsupported and alone, Bulga ria has, hopelessly and despairingly, to submit to the riveting about it of such chains as years ago aronBed the vain shrieks and protests of unhappy rolatu'. The sxrpeutino policy of Kuutia in Bulgaria is seen in the kind of hypocrisy she sdoptrd. No nation troubles Bulgaria hut Russia, and none but Russia has interfered with its internal e flairs, kidnapped its Prince or bullied its po plo. Y,t Rut sis assures the Bulgarians that the eale object of its intoience is the safely and welfare of the province and its deliverance from danger and disluib ance. Could saian himself veil bis fijiulisliiifBS under a more profound refuge of lies, treachery aud deceit ' than Russia is tow displayirg in Bulgaria? MOUT1IEHX U8KER STEEL. The spirit of pvogrtsJ that has been co active iu the South has increased immensely its producs of raw mate rial, fhich tea generally been ssnt elsewhere for manufacture. A chango is wanted In this. If others ran take Southern material, with the expenses ot transportation added, and then make money by manufacturing it, the Kjuth ran very profitably manufacture tie mutt rial already in its hauda. Our pig Inn, for ins'aucn, is regularly fnt to Philadelphia and told there. If Per.nsylvsnia, wkh all it ironie sources, can mako a piufit on South ern i:on,it is manifest the South itrelf ran do so. It is gratifying to ham thi;t worhs are in prcgieiB fjr manu facturing Ites.tiwr it'tl in Chatta nooga, in this b'tate. The Chatta nooga Trail'ttnnn informs us that a mill for its niHr.utgc'uro will bo iu full ep;raioa by the la: ot January, 18H7, aud will 1 av.t an rseured market for its product in the South. Two of Ihe leading owners and managers of the K ,tt Tcnurssee, Vir g;nia and Georgia system, covoiirg 110,1 11 ili a of ma'n t'ai'k, have become large owners of t ae tteel mill's stock. These eminent railroad men, Chain bfrlain and McGbto, have $130,000 tn vcttsd in the works Cranhorry iron has been converted ir.to good Besse mer HioA without mingling it with any other metal. No iron is now used in the South Tredegar conwrier ex cept Cranberry smalte! with washed coke. Thestoel produced is excellent The JVadetrocm says: "We have gone along in spite ot the able prophets who have constantly warned us that disaster is jurt ahead. They have croaked on their dead Northern limbs ever since 1869, and in that time the South bas built blast furnace capacity to make 1,000,000 tons of metal a year, and is now adding 245,004 tons to the list As it bas been with our iron development as will it be in the gronth of our tteel prodncticn, on'y more to." This is a mcst gratifying anrouccsment, the more so as success in this iostince cannot fail ti stimu late to other efljrls. We want our cotton manufacturing done at home and so of our v&fct timber resources and others. Why should the South be a serf to supply manufacturers elrewhere with the means of getting rich? That way of doing business is approaching its termination. There is inventive capacity in the South ; it is acquiring skill and, as capital in creases, it bas already shown that it is capable of bold and prudent enter prise. In another generation the South will evidently be a very differ ent pines from what ws of the present day are familiar with. LAND I1VHUER. Thtre is a sort of menial disccs) well known among farmeis as "iand hunger." It is an inordinate and un reasoning desire to possess land, not for the profit, or at It ait the imme dia'a Dtofit it will bring, but fir Ihe mera sake cf bo ding it. Tliopoiots- ttion of land leads to a desire to eitetd cultivation over it, aud in that way comes negligence tf the brst methods of cultivation for the sake of covering many acres with cropr", and crjps so raised are commonly nnprtfltaUe Capital is rtducfd by the payment for est .tie that brings no profit. There is want of money to purchase the best agricultural implements and working st ck, and to employ ample labor and efli::i"nt supervision. Eflb t is scat tered over too inutth spare end no where is the cultivation done at ill best Under such circumstances there is for the proprietor a life cf debt and tnx'ety, and oflen of ultimate bank raptcy. The Nashville Lumlierman instances a case that vividly illustrates the evils following the indulgence cf land hunger.. . A successful farmer himBelf cives the particulars. He had fifty acres nearly paid for, well culti rated and paying satisfactorily. obaooeof buying cheaply an adjoin ing farm lid him to go further into debt to secure it. The new land pro duced well, but some help and more implements and stock were required, entailing still more debt. This and in teresl eat up all profit. ' R?ady mosey was scarce, the old farm, owing tJ dif ficulties and divided duties, yielded le.'S than before. Want of monoy in hand caussd the los of chances to buy well and sell quickly as ba 1 been dene formerly. Three years demonstrated that too mucbland meant too much care and too little profit. The new farm as sold at a small advance on the pur chase price, the farmer got out of debt and went industriously to work upon his original fity acres, and with mind eased of perpetual anxiety h made more money from the small farm than ho could clear from both together. The dry gcods dealer and the grocer never buy unproductive st it k for the rake of having a largi stock in ro'Hess'oD, and the farmer acts unwisely who cripples himself by acquiring more land than, in business way, will pay fair profits, Many of our Southern farmers would be prosperous, where embarra9saictt is 1 erpetually robbing them of peace of mind, if they would sell the land they do not require in a business way and, eased of debt.with capital to cult! vate a sufficiency of lnd, they would prosper and enjoy life. HANKNAaB- BONDS. The condition and prospecti of ne tional banks is becoming a matter of interest and ( f some anxiety. From their inception they have been se cured by depositing national bonds as required by taw. Already as the gov eri.meut oil's in its bonds aud cancels them, the banks are finding it difficult to obtain the necessary bonus on tims not exposing them to loss. Th 3 per cent', ihoir principal resource will aan Ku vattrn.l .nit nttmr linmls ti mU't be obtained or the charteis sur rendered and the banks become State bankf. But why not bay 4 or 4 per tent, bonds? First, because there is a heavy premium upon them, and rocoud, because the approaching ex t'nolion of government bonds will compel Uongrets t) provide some other mode than these bonds of ineur ing security from the national banks when bonds purchased at a premium will bo no longer available. Th uncertainty of what new means ot secu l'y from the banks CiMgroAs may ee'.ec', and what changes it may make in the public manage' ment of the national banks, make those institutions deiro to retain the! 3 per cen. bouds, even without inter est, rather than go into an outlay fo now hnnds that may eoon be available for the purpose required. The New York Indicator points out that when the bonds arrived at maturity are re'ired, the government will have to go into the open market to buy up iru nintuio bonds. It will then be ti th iutmoat of government that the bonds Mhou'd ho had at as low a rats as possi bte. lint if the national banks are compelled to purchase, the price wi be kept up, and the goveroment will he met in the market by rivals ot it own making. Ttie financial questions coining before Uongiow are of tro mundo;ia importance, aud as yet no idea cxir-ti of what its action will be, or h iw it will provide satisfactory ee cunty lor the banks when no more na tioua! bonds are to be bad. Aktkr a thorough triclof Tongalin I ad J my testimony to its great till 0 icy as a remedy in rnenmauam an neuralgia, and can heartily recoru menrl it in the aHove dtfeaara. A. 11. MOSS, M.D., Laka CharUi, ha MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL THUKSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 186. TUESSUL (MESTIOI OF THE EPISCOPAL CBUBCU IX SESSION AT CHICAGO. Dr. Morgan Dix, f New York, Elect ed Presiding OMcer Grand and (telemn Service. Chicago. October 6. At 9 o'clock this mornin g the steps cf fct. James a Church, where the opening services of the Triennial Convention of the Epis copal Chur..b wire to be held, were crowded with ticket holders, and when the doors were enened the va t iiilding was speedily fl. led from ttiolr to vestibule. The altar was gay witti flowers and the sanctuary hung with white, the lestal color, ine cnoir stalls bad been removed to the ex treme epistle side of the chance), and the choristers wsie stationed there and in the organ gallery, formerly oc cupied by the quartette cbo'r. Iu the chancel were set large numbers cf arm chairs, in which the Epiwpal fullness of lawn could be accommo dated. The iiy clergy were presett ti a man and ociuplia toe pews mum nave of the church. At ;0:40 o'clock the crganitt stiuikafiw chords on tbe miiihty inttrumt nt leading into he procesmon bymn, "lne Uhurcu h One Foundalon," and the throng, of white robed cnons ers came up iuu main his e chaLtir g the btmn, pre- ec l bv the cro-B b ar0r. 'lue-y wer ilowcd by the bishops iu cliimo veiled in rochet a'jd chimero. borne of them woro their doctors' hoods, bii liaut with rraih't acd purple. Tr e mmense toi greg.tion 10 k up ine familiar hymn wi'h a good will. Ir. Vibbert, rctor 01 r,. Jame, rem me opening sen'ence, ana ina joigex- ln r etiori na tne great conregun ju followed in the conttsai n. TIih rnsoonses were beartv. Ice "Vnnite" wrs chanted to an Anglican chai t, and the pa'tor of the day riad attrnatelv by Dr. Vibbeit and the congregation. The Bv.Dr. Henry Anr- t ce, of VTtBti rn JNew 1 orx, one ti tne fee etjrii s cf the laet general conven tiau, real tbe firat lei so a, a'ter which the surpliced choir sang bmaitsie D..UU1. This is the first time a general convention has had a boy choir at the opening service. Dr. Anstice also rend the second lesson. The "Bene rii tus" we s then cbanUd to Barnaby's "Dens Mieeratus," af cer which tae Ni cene creed was recited. The collects nnd movers followed. l)r. Ui ardaley then aescenHeu 10 ine M any desk ami read the litanv with r- . . ., , , , . .. marvel ore tflect. Jlymn 281 was ami as an ii troir, and the coaamnn ion service loiiowea. mmon unr- rett, of Texa', tea' the opening col lects and tbe cemmandment). The epibtoiler wa Biehop Sweatman, of Toronto, and Bishop Bonney, of Nova Siiotia, the goepeller. The offering was devoted to the restoration of ihe churches in Charleston devastated by the eaithquake. Dr. Tettlock made the ancouncementof the meetings this afternoon of botb. bouses ol the con vention in their respective rooms at 3:30 o'clock. Hymn 277, to the f i miliar "Old. Hund eJ," was then sung, after which Bisuop Bedell, of Ohio, nreached on the text: "ihe house cf Ood. wucn is the cnur.rn 01 God. the pillar and ground of the truh." His theme was tbe continuity of the Church ia this country and through out all egos. During tbe offertory Stugpa'ls "I uai ulau" was sung by the thoir. Only the "aanctiis and loria in xce!s;B ' were sung, tua' being tie wish of Bishop lVe, the celeb'aat A la-ge number of torn inunions were nude and the cervices la-ttd until nearly 2 o'clock. After their conclusion luncheon for tiie bisbors and delegates was servtd in the hatementof the chu'eh. Both hni-es mat at 3:30 o'clock, tbe House of Di mines in the auditorium ot (Jon tral Music 11. 11, and the 11 use of I! s'-ons in the room of the Apo'lo Club, on the filfi lloo', and perfected the r respective orgamza'ions The dnlegotes btgin to arrive in Central Music Ha l at 2:3) p.m., and bv 3:30 o'clock the sreat convention was awomhle.1, ready for bnsinesF. There were a largd number of ladies and a cons dtrdble number of gentle mtn in the galleiiis, wt o wntched the orocefdines wi'h toe keeneat in' trtst. No great politic il couvsnlion was ever arransi d mora admirably, the delegatos being seated in bodies by diocsee. At 3:30 oVork the Rv. Caailtis Iluichlns, of Uassachuettts, s cr. ttt'y ol the House of Deputies, called the meeting to order. The lirstcrderof bu ineis was tte ea'ling of the roll, embracing about 207 clerical and the same number of lav delegate Nearly all the dergymea responded to their names, but a comidtrab'.e number of the lay del eg t 'J were abou'. After the calling of the rtll it was moved that the body proceed to e'.ect a presiding ollicer. Or. Gold, ol the AVeBtern Theological Sominary, of Cbicagi, nomina'.rd the Rev. Dr. Mor au Dix, of New York. Tbe Rev. J II. Elliott, of Maryland ; Dr. John H. Hall, of Long Islaud : Dr. Samuel Ben edict of Ohio; Dr. E. A. Bradley, of Indiana, and Dr. Huntington, of New 1 01 k. were aieo pu' in nomination Drs. Benedict aad Huntington with drew their name, and the balloting proceeded on the camea of the other nominees The Rev. Dr. Vibbert asked whether tbe votes should be proceeded wi'h by d oceees or individually. The Chair decided in favor of the latter. It was decided, however, that the delegates from missionary dibtric s were not entitled to vote. Dr. Dix was elected on tbe first ba'- lot, the f d owing heinK the voti: Clerical-Dr. 1) x, 09; Elliett, 27 Hall, 28; B'adlcy, 20. Lav Dix, (IS Hall, 21; Elliott, 21: Brad'lev. 27. Th tirjt ros)luli iu nresentod to the convention was offered by Mr. Briggs, of New Mexieo, unanim UBly adopted, tendering H. Corney Judd, of Chicago, who Is a prominent dulegate and is very ill, any seat that he cou'd occupy wiui inn iDMHi pinmcui uiacomiori. Afier the anununcement by the fee retary that the Rnv. Mr. Morgan Dix had been elected president cf the House of Deputies a committee, con sisting of Dr. Baldwin, of M chisun and Dr. Perkin, ef Kentucky, es corted Dr. D;x tj the platform. Alter the applause which greeted him had itibs'.ded, Dr. Dix made an informal addresi warmly thanking the dolt gates for the honor they had confened on nun, incidentally alluding in graceful manner to tho woitbinees of his prodecresor from the di. coee of Conner lent. It was then moved that the ballot be dispensed with, aud that tho Kov. Mr. lluti'hins be uuhuiuji us Jy re-elected secretary. An objection was made, and the name of Dr. Henry A. Anstice put in nomination. Judge Bheflnor, of Virginia, made a warm speech in favor of the old sec rotary, saying that they needed an ex periunced man on this present occa sion. Tbe vet J was is follows: Hntcbins Clerical. 138; lay, 105; Anstice C erical. 20; ly, 9. Mr. Hatching was declared elected. The election of president and secre tary called forth hearty applauee, and led to a wa'm diecusaitn on tbe eti quette of tbe hone?, which tubse qnntly tcok tbe form of a resolution. Jno. A. King, of L ng Inland, made an earnest address on the manifest impropriety of no dignified a body as tbe House of Depute indulging in applause. The speech was grteed wiih cbeere, laughter and a prolonged encoie, which rather disconcerted the deputy from Long Island. At this junctors Dr. Vibbeit, rector of St. Jameb's, Chicago, made several announcements on beha'f of the local committee. It was arranged that for divine service during tbe convention the Houee of Bhbops and tbe House of Deputies would unite. An early 7 o'clock celebra bin will be held every morning at the cathedral and three of 'be puncipal churcbei. Tbe President, Dr. Dix, then ap pointed a committee, onsiet'ng of Dr. Hall, cj Long Island, and Judge Rhef fey, of Virginia, to iuform tbe Home cf Biehopi that the House of Depu tes had formally organized for bubi i:ese. Mr. Hillburgivsr, of Pittsburg, of ferd the following: llttolved, The Home of Bishops con curring, Tbat aOdneiai Committee be app iintid, consisting of five bishops, five clerical and five lay delegates, who shall rontk'er and rep nt what changes, if any, are deei'able in the. judical y evetem of the church in re- iptct to tho trials of presbyters acu uta'.-one, tnd what legislation they woii.it recommend fur maaing sucrt hange", and that to this committee be referrtid all memorials and re o utions touching ta d queetion, and that the:r report beached upoi by the Houbo of Uxcuttes in the brst p ace. Ihe resolution was laid over until tomorrow. The Kf v. Dr. Wai. P. Huniing'on, of Now lork,oflbrd the fo'lowing: lietowtd, the Houee ot Bishops con- currn g, ihet a 1 int cimmitte, to ce llist of Bishops on the part ot lha House of Bisbops, and clerical and lav relegates on tbe part of ihe Hotue of Deputies be appointed, to whom sball ba referred all memorials and reaolu tions presented to eithfr bouse by invited members or on behalf of dio- ceases, with reference to the eubjectof liturgical revision, and it snail be tee duty of said General Committee to consider the same ai d report to th;s ses-ion what action, if any, should ba taken by the General Convention touching tbe resolutions contained in the hi ok entitled "Notification of the Alteratiots and Additions to tbe Book of Comixon Prayer of the Episcopal Church in the United State, Prepared in the Gene ral Convention cf 1883. and to be Acted Upn by the General Convention of 1880." Such report sball bs acted upon by the House of Bishops in the urn piece, ana be Dressed there 10 a final oeterminatioa ihe Kev. vt. u f.. ewope, 01 -ixew York, gave notxa that he will intrc dves tbe following amendmeot to Dr. Huntington's reeolution when it comes up tomorrow morning: "That a com mission consistirgof live bishops, five presbyters and five laymen of tbe church b) appointed, to which the book annexed, as momma by the general convention of 1883, and the proposed el'era'iors and additions 10 the "liojk ot Conmon 1 raver, con tained in . the. book annexed and all matters heretofore, presented to the general conven'ion of this chu-ch relatixfr to tbe revicioa ol the"i.o jk ol Common fray Br" bs refer red to the said commission, and said commissioa shall repoit the result of their labors to the next general eoa ventlon. The resolutions of Dr. . Huntington and the amendment ot Or. Swcpa will come up tbe fi st in order tomorrow and will probably constitute the ma'n Older ot business until disposed of, After those resolutions were read the bouse adjourn- d until 9:30 o'clock s.m. tomorrow. For co ivenieLca take the Houee of Bishops did not meet in Apollo Hall lor Ihe unmanly 01 ihe organization. but e'ected their oflicsrs at a meeting called immediately alter the church services in the audience 100m of St. Jamesls Church. As Bishop Lee, the s n.or bish p, has not the voice or s rorgth for the duties nf presiding of' nccr, the iioubs ot ii sho b cno-e a Biibet tute, and accoidingly elected Bishop John Williams, of Connects cut, as chairmen, with the Rev. Dr. Ta brook, of tbe same State, secretary Having organized the house ad j lurned to brgin its business eeseion i. A nlln TTall af 10 nLnV a m tn- monow. PUBE C1IIUSTUMTY. Arg-iiinent In Favor of Ignoring Hell In niialonnry Work. Dks Moinss, la., October 6. Promntlv at i) o clock the larsn au ditorium cf tne Grand Opera llouss was lined lor tne opening of the sec ond day's piojeedings of the Amerl can Board nf Missions of the Congre ssional Church. Tbe Rev. Judson Smith, D.D , of Boston, one of the foreign ecretanee, read an address on the subject of ''Constant Factors in the Missionary Problem." The address stated that, while it might seem that all ot the anevaogelized nations need different things at the hands of the Christian world, yet they had one common need of "a ton 10 of a gieat faith, the inspiration of a new moral lite, the illuinlna'ion aud breadtQ and uplittlng power -which the knowlege of God in Jesus Christ has always brought to men and to nations." In cjnclus;on he said: "If, then, we mean to succefd in our nrsiionary work, if we would touch tho needs 0! a lost world and work where our efforts, under God, will toll the most, we shall make u our lead ng aim, always and every where, 1 1 bring t:re power (if Christ's words and name, unmodified by human ececulntionp, unehorn of a Bin- gle truth, home ti the souls cf sinful men es the only hope of salvation; like rul we eha'l determine to know nothing among these nations save Jeus Christ and him crucified ; we eha'l judge the w adorn of all plans by their adaptation to this end : ire shall measure success by its relation by this result. LAAV REPORTS. ( knarerr 'rl-EIIt, Jadge. Calendar lor October 7, 1880: 4(32, Marly vs Boyd ; 4844, Black v Creith 4(152, Gresirt v Elton : 4654, Strong vs Union; iftt, wen vs i'.eii; 4tou. uirau mnnt vs Tiliy ; 4ti03, Wood vs James; 47-V Dutton vs Dnfon; 4(182, Doyle vsFixgerald; 4tS:i, llland vs Bu-ihy; 4(194, Kundskoff vs Bnrtorelli; 4(!98, t'r.-ath ts Creath; 4768, Poteis vs Harchus; 47fx, Hank of Oommorco vs Flan'gan : 47(id, Kne winger vs Power ; 47(8. Higg'ns vs Campbell; 4772, Murphy vs Kennedy; 4780, Smith vs Duval; 4siu, rioillander vs tried- lander; 4824, Estea vs Jordan. Friday ia motion day. BRIGHTON ID LAT0M1. SPLENDID SPORT OX BOTH RACE COURSES. Nora M., Ligan, Linda Payne, Fon, Wltbrow, Boaz aad Corrlma the lYinncrs. Cincinnati, O, October 6 S cond extra day Laiooia fail meeting. Go id weotber. f ir attendance, dustv tack. Fi tt Rouse. Selling purse, $300, of which $50 to second, 12) ti third, ev en JuriooRS Sartera: Clatter (8rt). Haines; Cand G. (113), Jones; R -bound (101), L-hne; Yirgie H. (87). Rley; Nat Kramer (104). Harris; Nora M. (Ill), Tuiner; Watch 'm (101), O'Uara; Montezuma (98), John ston; Emma Johnson (110), Tolly; Archb'sbop (88), Myers. Pools so d: Nora M., $50; Cand G., $30; Nat Kra mer, $t4; fle'd. HBO. . Watch 'Em led at tbe stait, with Nat Kramer e-econd, Cand G. third. A ret bit-hop soon o:k first place and set the cace and led to the third quarter, when he gave way to Nora M , and she won by a half length; Clatter second, Aichb'ehop third. Time-l:31. Second llace. celling purse $300, of bich SoO to second; nine furlong. Startsrs: Anna Woodnock (103), John ston ; Jim Wave (103), Curtis; Ligsu (103), Coving on; Wedding Dav (95), Onopsr: Krnsinutou (102), Hrrs; Lit'ie Irtlow (11)7), Arnold ; Liel-nd (1 7), RichurJsou. Ligao wsa prime favorite, sellin for J21, wi'h K-n-.ing-ton, S3; Jim Nave, $0; field, 125. L:t 1 Id Fallow bad ths had utttre sttrt, wit Anna Woodcock eecond, Ken- siniton third and Liean fourth. At the ettnd Anna Woodooci had d;B- arcd L'tdd Fello. ai d thesj two held ihes'j ponioiis 10 the third qnar- te, whea li gau took secou-i piare, and down Ihe etre.th gallop. d iny, w nmng bye length and a hall; K-n- sirgtoa s ciud, Anna VVod.-ock thi.d Timn 1 :571. Thud Jiace. Pu-ss $250, of which $'M to eeeond, fivn furlonvs. Star era: Mishep (100). days; Ga a'ea (1UU), Ta-al; L nda Pavne (1(5), Diigey; Monoreahela flOOl. Scott; Mary for ier (10j). Hathaway ; Lucky G11I (10 ), Kogem; L,ady May ( 100). ( ooper; lne(10U). Covinaton: Ninn B. (105), O'Hara; Varaia (100), We-t. Vit- lette sold m the poms f rf 25; Linda Pavn?, $22; Nina B.. $15; Bed, $.'5. There wts fair etar, wifa luna is in Ihe lead. Varira tecond. At the half mile pile Nina 6. still led, but Linda Payne was conrng up, and at the third quarter she bad captured first plac, witaiMnau tectinu aoa vannaiaira Down tbe stietch Linda Payne in creased her lead without eflor , and won by three lerg'.bs; Varina second, Violet' e third, lime i:uaj. Fourth Rate. Pursa of $2o0, of which $50 to second horse; six fur longs. S'artets: Withrow (105), Cov ington; Oveiton (105), Aviryj Broad- teal (107). Dinnley; Passion lib), Taralj Brakdown (107), O'Hara, Poos soli: Kr. akdown, witnrow aad Pa?sion. each $25 : field, $35. The horses got off fmriy wen, witnrow leadire. Pas-ion 8 cond. Breakdown third, Uroaclhe.td lourin ana wertm l ist. Overton never male a figure in the lace. At the half Passion was a neck behind Withrow. and at the third Quarter be held uncomfortably a position with the others in the same ord.sr (except Overton), well bunched. Down the straight, Withrow pushed away end won by a l?ng h and a ca'i ; j i i 1 n.:,. XafBOO BP'-ODU, aJrt- JUVHU u.u Time 1:192. Fifth Race -met $100, u wLuh $50 to second; oe mile, r-tarttra Harrodsbur (91), Johnston; Bomta (99). West: Xailaoa (99), Harris Hopedale (108), L. Jones; Font (111) Turner: Monccat (104). whiat.ey Beaconsfield (10S), Godfrey; Hott n ot (98). Covington; Surprise (88) It chre. Ia the pools Monocrat sold for $25; Beaconsdeld, $15; Hoped!-' (13: field, $16. It was a trieome start, to the sorrow of ono cr two i ckevs. who were su:D9nded. Wh at last tee arum lappeo, juouccrai had the lead, with B.mita s:c nJ Xillapa third, Hopedale fouitli, and tbe ret s r.tggling. At the quarter Bosconsfield had colla edl M mocra and was letd nar him, with Xallapa etill toitd and Harrodshurg f urtu the rest close tozether. At the hii Monocrat had reeained tho lead closely lapped by B iaconsfield, with Hnnita cha lermncr them D)tn, uur- ridsburg fourth, Xallapa fifth and Font flvine after tbem. Theie was a rushirg rally in the third quarter, and at the end of it Monocrat wv.B a ba f lenetb ahead of B.'acon'fleld, w th Bonita a closa third and F.nt fomiog iinrn ihe ontaile as four h. By micnificent burst Font came under tbe wire a winner by a length and a half ahead of lionita, who was a nan leneth in ndvance of Monrcrat, third Time 1 :4'2I, which is the faatest ever made on this course. ,The Wlnutri at Brlabton. New York. O. tobar 6 Pint Race Rnllinrr allowancps. welter wetghlg three-fonrthn of a mile. Glen Btr won hv ha'l a loner h: Bahama soo- ond.Duke cf Oonnaughtthiid. Time 1:18. SrmnA Hnt en furlODes. bax- on"v won by three lengths: Confalon ornnd. Revoke third. Time-l:30J Tftird Race. Seven furlongs, uoaz won bv three leneths: Grand DuUe nnnnd. Calo third. Time 1 :31. Fmirth Rare. Seliinir allowances mile and an eighth. Carasima won by a length; Unique second, Bighead third. Time 1:59. Fifth Race. Handicap; mile ana three-eighths. Ten Striae won by half a length; Windfall second, Ernest third. Time 2:27. Sixth Race.Oaa mile. Top bawyer won hy half a longth ; Treasurer ec ond, Kestlets thud, lime mot. BASEBALL. lanpd to Ifnve linrB of Ihe Lonla vine iMmncimciwH. Loi isvii.LK, Kv , Ootober (i The Louisville mannmrnent today signed John Kelly, the hbs jciation umpire, to have charge of the local team next Biaaoa. Games Yesterday. At New York-New York, 4; Chi c.eao. 1. AtHoeton Uoatan, 11; bt. iouiB, o, At Washiuirtou Detroit, 2; Wash' Inirton. 1. At Phi adolohia-l'hi adtlpa, 0 Kan as Cilv. ti. At Uincinnati (Hint ttanifj un rinnati. 12: Metropolitan, (. b?con Game Motroiull ane, 8; Cinc'.u nati. V,. At Louisvi le isrootlyn, i.ouis ville. 4. At rittsbura Baltin-ore. 0; ntw burg, 0. .oBlsvlIle VrmmraU rREPARK FOB FLOOD?. Foundations, cellar walls and build ings subject to overflow should be con structed with Louisville Cement. It il the standard. Subscribe for tlie "Appeal." SHELF AND HEAVY HARDYARE. U AID C0TT01 SCALES, SESD FOB CIBCILABS A' TKICES. Sorg-liiam Brills, BE3LiTING- ALL SIZES RUBBER ORGILL BROTHERS & OO. METII0DI8T CONFERENCE, 8EVEH1Y-TIIIBI 8EHBIOW AT NASHVILLE Oraanlaed by Bihp Hendrls- L'uminltlecs AppainUd and an Adjiarament Had. lariotAL to tbb ArriAt..l Nashville. Tenm.. October 6. The sevemy-th rd sesdon of the Tennessee Annual Uonierence cjnvencu i-ua morning in the rew Methodist Church. The conference waa formally organized by Presiding Bishop Kev. j, K. Hendrix, ot the newiy eucitu bishops. On motion Or. m. L"ftwit?a was elected secretary ard Wellborn M'-o-ney, W. L. Melville, T. B. Holt, W. II. Mcrow, BEeiatBnts. Hcurs of men'ing and sdjournment were fixed at 9 and 12:40 o'cW. Th nsml committees were appoitited, ao follows : On Fuhlic Woihhip J. W. tllll, W. K. Peehlee, H. A. Caldwell. Books and fenodfais. w. iu. Grow, J. W. Keathley, J. L. Jordan, B. West. W.H. Does, T. ti. woon- ward, J. T. Currv, C. E Herigie, J. O. Bh-nron, A. G. Dedwiddie. B hie taune (i. S ii' ale, J. (j. An ton, J. G. Mallrry, J. D. Barbee. T. J. Gge vie, J. S. Ct- ild ees. M. J. Mabrv. B. F. Fanell, J. C. Putnam, R. E. Havnes. Church Property J. M. Jordan, Frank A. Kelby, A. M. Ho ean, J. R. Co?krili, Mil'oa Hoover, C. W. Kichaidann, W. tl. (jrilhert, Jos Housa, C. J. Moody, F. G. Smitn- son. un Memoir J. n. it- win, Green P. Jaikaon, J. 1 Blackwood. Conference Relations W. J. Collier, C. 8. Gaylo-, B G. Fer- rill, R. R. Jones, R. A. Regmi, W. G. Uorr.s, J. (i. uoiton. u. u. iiouenur ton. J. Funk, A. Grodloe. District Corferenca Recrdf Lewis Amss, 8. D. Power, D. W. Bny'e?, J. P. Mc Ferrao, T. L. D.irnell, Jaepr N cholf, N. A. Anthony, J. K. Lee, R. P. Ban den, W. S. Tvree. Temperance B. F. HayceJ, W. T. Porter, H S. Bunch, L. O. Bryan, R. S. Oolee. Z. W.Mooret W. tiensiey.K f. mcu atn.w .tiui.j. W. Irwin. Pub ishing Minuta R. K Brown, Wm. Leftwicb, W. II. Mor roT. Tommie Peebles was made pis'.master. eecrttary Jonn s rongiy urea holding aonive siry meetings ia each presiding elder's district, ard ma s meetings at haling centers every conference. David Morton, chairman cf the church extension board, brought the matter benre tre confeierice in a p-iutcd cmtrunicptrn, Thepre?id, ing elders were c"cd on fo report the state of woik in their dittrlct.i. They wera reported as doirg faithful work. Their reports ehow nearly 6000 addi tions to the church in the pat year. Spiritual religion was more manifest and a be'tar finaccial riport than, usual. Bishop Hendrix exprefsed his satisfa' tion that the presiding eld' rj who form lie cabinet had pat be d blameless and st:o l eo high with pastor and Inyrxen. They had the unqua'ifisd indoreement of bo h, and be !o:kid to them alone for ad vice and te'p. If preachers had com p'ainta to make let it be dono to their pie-iding eldeis. Bishop Isaac L-'ne eddreseed Iho conference on the Lane Ins:itute for Colored Youth at Jackson. ' Anuouniements were made and conference adj :u nd. Govcmmrni OlllrlHl 4'andldatrs for Olliee sunt KeH'sn. Washington, October 6. Amorg the officials d rectly ad'ect-d by the Presidents conclusion that acandidata for an electorate oilice should re linquish his Fede-al r.flice, ara: A. K. Delaney. United States At'ormy for Ea':trn Di-.trictof Wisconsin, and P. H. Kumler. United States Attorney for the Southern District of Ohio. Mr. Delaney was appointed to bis present rflke by President Cleveland, mainly through the eQ'oiti of Gen. Biagg, and baa now bo-n nominated to succeed ta'. geEtleman in Congress. Mr. Kumler is a Republican, and wes ap pointed under a previous administra tion. Ho hes bceo nominated for Judge of t-e Court of Cjmraon Pleai t.f Hamilton county. After he accepted the nomination, he wrote to the Attorney General informing him of bis action and said that if his retention of the District Attorney ship, pending tbe result of the State ele.tion, conflicted in anyway with the Pi eMdent's policy of civil service reform, he would resign his present office As already stated the Cabinet considered the question at yesterday's meeting and oecided as a general piinciple that an official desiring to enter a political camn-ign had better ?ive up his Federal oilice. It is there ire likely that changes will shortly be made in both of the offices men tioned. A IrruKgist'a htory. Mr. Isaac C. Chapman, drugging Newburg, N. Y., writes us: "I have for the past ten years sold neveral gross rf Dr. William Hall's Babam for the Lung?. I caa say of it what I raanot say of any other medicine, I have never beard a customer speak of it but to praise its virtuea in tbe high eat manner. I bavq recommended it in a great many cise3 qf whooping cough, with the happiest eflecte. I have used it in my own family for many years; in fact, always have a ( Kittle iu the medicine closet ready for use." Chicago l ivestock l'oimiilion. Chicago, III., October (5 7 he Siato Live Stock Commission did not hold any meeting today. It was ncderBtood that they would meet ti decide a measure to separate the pick from the well cattle at the infected distilleries. Dr. M Chf sney stated that the inspect ors were engaged on the work. Th Ka- sin State Sanitary Board is in the city today to inquire into the disease. Prok A. Hbycs. M. D , LL.D., edit or Medical Clinic, Richmond, Va ,saye: "Lifrbig Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic is a wonderful reconstructive agent, build ing up the general system and supply ing lost nervous energy, la all wast ing diteases and broken down consti tutions it is the agent." Also in female complaints, shattered nerves, dyspep sia and biliousness. 1 AND LEATHER. AMUSEMENTS. 'Foaa's Ferry Mies Lizzie Evans and her company deserved a mncb larger audience iban that to which Fogg'i Ferry was pre sented at the loemphis Theatre iat evening. Few more pleasing per formaoces are likely to be given cur ing the season, and its repetition tonight should be to a full houee. The play, which belongs to the lighter c ase of melodrama", has much improved Bices Minnie Maddern ap peared in it here a couple of set sons ego, and is artmirebly euited in every reepect to Mits Evans's peculiar genius That (be does poeeesi talent of no mean oidor must be admitted by these who have een her this week. Barriug Litta's patent k ck, sbeequela her in many reepectj ana surpes'es her in otters. She has rro-e abi ity k-r the display of genuine ftelitg ib more like a human b.-ing. Mies Evans (an ling no belter n an Lotta, aud cannot dance so well, but ihe is much more natural, graceful, bi n,, a light, attractive f ice, and tier pet t figure is very shape y, wrll rounded, and full of that wonderful vitality which only youth and hue aniinsl spirits can give. Anxiocs to pleaee, conscientious ia her work acd possess ing a certain megaetism and pcr sonaiityall her own, ber efforts de serve to be appreciated. Her support iavtrygcod. Mr. A. 8. Phillips made quite a favorable imnres.-ion ss "Gerald White," and Mr. Char es Masoa filled the part cf th parlor vil lain with cons derable eflaut. Tbe performance was pleasing throughout, except in tbo les: act wheie O. O. Richardson did all in hia power to mar the entire evening by siugir g a ccarse and brutal rhvme, the a idi-nc) ehar inninbis shame by applauding him. The alleged humor ol it cons sts in distorting the refrain somewhat as fol lows: "I'll join the baseball club, my mother dear." Then the "dear" is dropped nnd he repeats three or more times to the accompaniment ol orches tral meic the words "Club my mother." The next verae ia nude in the same way to read, "Soap my mother;" the next, "Scrub my mother," and the list "Scratch my mother," a vile thing, for which he Bbould have been hissed off the stage. TRANSFERS. Jlo. M. Shook and wifa to W. T. Arbnckle, east part of lot No. 133, Lane's subdivision, Is'er trsct, 50x73 feet, southwest corner Lane and Ayers s reetv, consideration 70 acres land ia tviiesifsi'pivJ'uedatfSOQ, J.s. H. Barton aud wife ti Julia J. Garret, !o's Nr. 12 and 3 of subdivie irnof tart of lot No. 84, Willo Wil liams, 125x174 feU, College avenue; conr-idf rjtion $5875. Charles end Florence Thrrhauerto A. W. Waitham, lot No. G8 of James M. Provine'e subdivision, country lot Nc. 64, 150x50 ft et.corner Povineand Orlacs stnets; ell for the Bum of lao. G. B. Thornton to Mrs. Joeephine Vimm, 1 t No. 32 Freeman's subdi vision, 00 feet, Miseissippi avenue; consideration $1050. Adtice to Motlieis. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves tbe little sntlerers at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving tbe child from pain, and the little .cherub awakes as "bright as a button." It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens tbe gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty fivn cents B hot.tle. EXTRACT A NATURAL TONIC Acid Iron ICarth. Trad Mark. FEES FROfl SOT AI Ariiiicii ALCOHOL, i'ntnptiny i'liirk . PLEASANT T0JHZ THE GREAT BLOOD FBlFiB For Djrapcpla,ll deran;tmnu ef the DlgenilTe Organ und tho Silver, Skin llone. Cut, Uurna, Scalds and BruUna, ACID IRON E'tTiTIl a specific. Rheumatism, malarial Disor ders, Chronic Diarrhma and ob stinate chsos of Blood Poisoning1, yield without fail to Its woadei ful curative power. Ask for free pamphlet, to be had of all dealers or sent, postpaid, from the A. I. II. Co., mobile, Ala. PRICE, FIFTY CENTS. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. , At Wholesale by XS VLF.F.T A; CO. W. H. BAT KM. f. V. TOO! S.C.TO0F&CO Priatcrs, Blank Book Manufacturers, No. 272 Second Street, (Ayrei Blok)J N evr and Latest St j leg Stock. Kew . Type, Ktn Machinery. Prices as low as anywhere, Jiotin r East. .... ., 3,.-; l 111 IRON Mffl Trade !