Memphis daily appeal. [volume], November 28, 1878, Image 1

About Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886

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MU
MEMPHIS
APPE
A 1
i JO
MEMPHIS, TENK, THUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 1878.
VOL. XXXVII-NUMBER 264
ESTABLISHED 1S40.
i i ji
CLONliU AlATKl
rtVrfuy e cotton and gold: Lirerpool cot'
j M'il Mrm.kia cotton. S 3 4e. Xeit
O i Unnt tot'.on, 0 1-8:: Kett York cutUm,
fcswnninwsinsnannnMnnnjsnnnnnnnjnBn,
vi:vTin:n ioic.iTiom
wn Dept., orrirr cn. Fr i. Oncri I
V suisi.o.-. November UK. 1 a.iu.
Vr Tennenre and the 0lo ra'ley arty
cloudy ict'ilhti', tcith frequent light tain or
oir, ti rO.itirr1y tcintlx, sl-jtivnary if
hurt r le :jii iaiur e, hi.jJier fissure. AH tt.t
rhtrg lit the vmtufrn Slates trill ri:e.
.TKYTIJKU OUt:tli AT I OA.
War Vkv't. Hicsti. Sciivicr L". S. A hut, I '
r - . , ,, wind. , V(.it!
Ot4frri' ton. 1 tiv-r- I!r. I Kt 1 er. j
(ialve.io t... ;;.; t -I'.' w. i--fi(i. t1ir.
Indlaripl i. . . I'.ii'jK J 7 ! V. rredi. Clear.
L'vilsvlli ... i-.t 7- !)7 W. Hrl'k. , loii'if.
'-:?!... Ilil.'.ii, 41 I W. l'.e-li. U.r.
K (! vl' ... i ! j W. .upriU:'. Jrlou'y.
h Ori. i i :.(..' 4i j X V. Gent . (.'!-;. r.
lri'v.-;ir'. . 1 S 45 W. t(-Ut!. Ifiir.
V ' fhHirn : u l 41 IN W. lii-'rlf. (Clear.;
T 11. CUI.NN.
DOMESTIC NEWS CONDENSED
The puce hp.J htok czcliunK'38
and public cllijes, w.li be c'.wd to-day.
In ti.o i-'ir ri-ui court at Va-Li(?'on Bn
iirir ii'mit v h-s cuiimenctd In the credlt-moblller
IJ-K".
V yor 1 .lt II !.;!.:..;, was r-rlcftni
inamr of I lov-tln e, rueda, ever four cotn
letllorv .lu l.'f T :i' r-!i re. in tli (v.urt . rniinon
ploiK. 1 Uin;, Wtdntnlay, naturalized a
l Hi:j.ii:i in.
Til'' t'i K. M. P. ck in reiv.rfrj as bav.ne
l-ei relet. 1 Ij (lie E;iKl ar.d bolli are cow at
Port Huron.
Pro'V-i j-,r W. F, Ilirp'-r. piim.ipal ".f Ihe
norm il s -h. i .l ill It iLvlKe, intJiaiia, bus' btrii nils
I'Hj since Ml'lul.iy.
A irl uia h Ins ht a Brrtnt'('i 18
t'T n 8'ot..n S'iS:in..T, to t ike place la New
Vurk. uu December 20th.
Afp-'ti.il t tin; IVjI I'ionelr Press
s i's: "A in ill.-n''-1 e of sni'illpox Is raglug at
iiriii'l I t k-, Dakota.
Th N'i! A Willi nix' l.cnt-vACfi workn. at
.Tinetlon rity, I'h'n, hun.fil railr Tnf'ibiy mornlus
i.0is fo.l-!.ve Ihu'iuilid ilullmv, half iiiHurcvl.
Li'iir-n inf M.,iiro I'. Tli:riTit;f On. ho
llnl Bt K(. K"iuli. 5for.t u.i, n.m burlwl In Daven
port, Ioa, V. cLiOs lay, with mliltary honors.
Stibsprijitniis to the four per c?nb Iran
Wf 1 ie!liiy inn :r.tl Ik oi. o nilll'oii ore hmi'lrtd
n I twentf-elht u.o.i:i.it:'J m- v u hundred Uullais
Im'i inup".'ir, V. ibifH'!.:y, in tbn a-t
of Lor.ls tin" 1 -, who rriirilcri.I M';rew, the jury r -tu
n-.d a vi rul': of Kiillly, au xins the death pena'.t.v.
It, was rcpir''! at San Krar.cisco. Wednff
Jty, lii it Hi; 'Vro-'s-cui'' bd passed throiu;li the
pDrphjry o! the fch-rra Ntvad.is and re-entored uilcli
ore.
Tbo ',cr,,i .try of t!ie treasury isiued a ra!l
Wedtii'd ;t f.T the ri'dmi tfnri of live million live-t-iit?
bo:i Isii' I siif, consols of 18ii.", coupons HUd
registered bonds.
Ii b-i t 1 iVil.T. irnoii.'ian, die J at tb?
Cmtlnenlai ii -tel. PLIludHlnhla. Wednesday nUibt.
afUT a v ry bil-r Ulii'jss. Hv ave an ttertcilauieiit
M ill.l.iy Iilut lusl.
A Cbicatro ppc-citl 'rim Yntikfon sa8
Llv'n 's;iin, Uujiel! aud I'.icha il.wn, Indian Hents,
were l id.o el ly Htn Uuued Slates grand Jury tor
a!l"!d liid'itu frandi.
J. I!. Snow. C.-st irs ct U:p bark P. C.
Whilm rf, I n I vii In iUt-d l.-y tl:l'n lel blaU'S
Kraud j iry, lortlm muid rol Charles lw-oJ, tec
oud male of mat v.-s-el.
Oa account of the iuconvenieurv to Imsi-
tims mri HitffHtiiit; tuelr Jiii .t-iu.'e dtnltic; holl-iavs
the del K it I -n f-oin Chicago ftT.l not visit JU-xlcO
until he ii tl VcLit in J.ii.uary.
The sa''i-t jit Si" FrancUco arc on artrike
atfa'u-it r duttlon of tlirlr niure.t from l!iiny-3veto
forty d ilia ' rer nior th. Th.-lr O'ijai.lzjt'.ou huni
bere about r.fu:cn hundred uiernb is.
Lvnan It'cbiTionJ, nu-'it ib'pot-marfnr nt
Use I 'nion H". t. T -lw In, OIi1o, a i! sir.-k by a pms
unjine Wed i .' d ly lacrrdn. a"d rectheU lnjutia
froai whlcli it H bflltved he CiUinot r.'oover.
The Tu!' - I S' i'a M-.r-!iii! ot ' K-r'ndy
arrlvrfJ at ".itrsiliS', J;itni.ky. i'(dnii? ttmwt
with a pHdy 'ir uliiri ilili'it tthlUlurs I twit he I:;m! cul
tured ill l!:o Cjiuitry uucli ol CaJe'.'sburg, Kentucky.
The fc'n; barn o! A!, r. h'anlci.i. five
liil!e.-i n )lt:i t f Khiiiih" :t!i. IlllnoH, buried Weri.'ifs
tl.iy. (ir in, ii:;rl ull.ira: imi 1-ui-nls and nine Iiomks
ware lost, hnllie loss, le i Umiuiiul dollars; In
sured. The I'.mii :! 1 ani.i coal c rrriariy bn fixsJ
prli-M f ir Its oia', I 'T tu:, ;is f-l!ons: Steamer,
UMlf KTitl :",, e c'.i. :".'): r-to-. M5; cheitnut,
) 4D: m.i ill ch iiiu'. Si :;i. ioity cei.ts I er 1ju
Is aii'led lor tlellvcr) at New York.
Mr. Ancli-r.on arul !i-r ilatichter, of Chi
e.uo, who wer. found culi'y .f leasl'.K property for
B.ilinri purp es I y ft jury c.jii.ii-tinit of Trinity
churoh meiubfrs. rcviv d merry ana for'.yenes.--., u
belnu Hint they Lad been gica 8itl:!at'to.y
assurances.
Tim Union school bniljinpr at Bollevuc,
Mlflila-m, was burnetl early Mo.ul iy m rnlni. Loss
uu bull mitC live tlij.vni'l Uol Sirs; on bi) ilis. furid
ture. etc. unknown No Insu u'.ca. ll Ij supposed
to be the Rurk of uu Uie.u Jlary.
A dinpath trot": i t-a-i Fii"-,oio Fnys noth
lnn li k-.'iow ii ;:t the Ceiiln! Tactile lita'lijur.rters Jof
the rt'uted c-jrsol il illon t f the I'nlou ami Central
t'.vrtilo ralii'iktd c.'u. inles, under the presidency of
tflJrier bill in. It Is aald the .--tr-ry has brfcil bOltoil
lip in the prtcrest ol specula, ora In r tllio id st jcK.
lli-s. Mury lle'.-'N r Cvrnt-r, passenv'fr on
the 111 fated l uiniretan a. was the only sister of
llelsier O iiie. n ' vl o v ot V. B. Ciyni"r, who
lle 1 In Hilly ttire v .is ayi flio w:i on br w iy
Ij Kuiiit e '"! lirf "j.- c.dltlreu, Jlary. kose. Maria
mid Richard, where ttey were t omplePj their edu
cation. Wi:i. C ;nif'r.ii's lo'v.icco f.!c.oy at Peti'M-
bur. Vlnrlnl.i, one of the largest in that Siu, WJia
burned Wednesday night. The stemming fart-iy,
ail) il iii K- iw also UeMroyed. The bulldini eov rJ
ii.ulv a lull Mii t:o T tie loss will pnbably r.-a;'h
twj h'liidrt vi 11 itiili d do'Pirs. Iii-urniice about
oae bund e.l and tweiity-nvo thcusaud i oll-irs.
At II dhtxhoni, FeintrlvaTiia, h UK-ctina
of I.-hlh vsPey coal oiieratorn w.t held Tue day.
About lirtKt n op r il.irs were l reiei.t. Un the i-ropo-allio.i
U continue the c uiit ia itlon ti April lt. a
eonter'nee coiiinill'ee was re-iippnln'.ed. and were
atitho'll lo msk arrangements penning negot ii
tloasfortha Umpo:ary ttoppage ct milling after
January 1st.
Till Oinrinn f i Coiit'iirrrial ppr ri.il Iror.i
ri;ilauiston. k-n'ccVy. rais IVatik Turnfr, rg.'d
twenty le.iri, calle.l itt the IrJlise of Samuel J'ltM.
it'wut six miles from v i!'lanis!own,'itnl Itnlied .lud l
t drink from a boti e. The latter d-olliifd. was
orler d on his kne9 v.l'h a revolver and whltx In
that poslti n Turn, r cut Juud's throat nltli u knife,
killing bbn Instantly.
Th' sfhvmf-r P (Jj-aif-r. wl.ile snilin?
dniTi th rtv-r ul I'o-t Hurrm. Mb'ri!;j:;n. yt-sfr lt:y,
Htni.'k t!e -litmfrer .1 t-ittte. l it g at lh ;W'o.ilve
rtne ilry.lnck. cau-liiR htr to lill nnd sink. In fcluul
fourt-e i fet of water, oil v.. is partly lnlei wlltl
lumlxT. The full amount of .l:itine is not kinm.
The c li't .'n of theiie if-r was unable to matr ne his
vessel In the current.
JuJate W i : i t ikt r, in tit superior criminal
evirt. ut N.-v Oil -a n, Tu-si!ay, cnarged the trrand
jury I in i-ilre Into tile fr.o.ds 'vlikh v.vre peipelia
UMl at the Us', c lcetlcii. II- Mild that their jury was
cjtupased of all p 'liiloal parties, and Ibt y siiould,
its Kood cttl.tns, m.ik a dll ir lit and Sm a'ltal ln
pilry iis to these Ir iud. and ha p'edxed lue support
if the cjuiI an i I s otli -ers 1 1 iutit t itin.
Terrible Work.
"Phut Cinsos. i'.'ss , Xvpniher 27. Dr.
Bn-k. hher :T of t:iaibviio count Iiavitn; lereived
Inloriintlon before daylight IUIS pornlnir lhat Hir
rlson Paie. a necro dera.l, v.io dasassUiuted the
chanivry c.mri i Icrk i f his counly to ya. aw, wi s
at his house, three mll-s tioin t iwn. em out with
Ills depuia s to arrest l'.nte. 'ne of the deputies.
Ki'bert Lmn. wns shtt and Instsiitly killed Irom a
window. I tie -h 'lltT. t it lorctnt! (he door, was shot
In the bmv.-K r.ici and arm. and is In a oylnif con
ditt.ai. Tliomis lltrwood. uuother deputy, whs
knocked into an o il ci-t-rn wirl left lor dead,
though ne has tnre revive 1 cntl W not serlous'y
b'l't A lell tou la iuedla'ely, und Charlie
Wellm tn, one or lu; ; .". while ridlnu near Phkh's
hous".. was s'aot In tin face, leu, aim and hand. He
Is still alive. The Bssassln escaped, though some of
ills accouipl!cjs ere k !
KdtHOD'd Invention.
1 nquins tr1 ni!.liis lo whit is peculiar
In EJisoVseUi tilelicht Invenil.vi to dlsilmtulsh It
above othtt. 'J'he lollowlni; from an exchange pa
per answers the iues:ltn: Mr. f'dpon's electric
llicht Iriv-ntlou eiuiiU.ya platinum coll, which Is
raised lo lricandes ence by its resistance to the pa
SRe of a cuire'd of electricity through It. The Idea
his been ex: erlmented on very e.vteti-i!ve!y for the
l ist i iarti-r or a ccniuiy, b.it the i cullarliy or Mr.
Ml-on's Invention Is a .it vice to pievent the wire
fusing, and lids 11 Is claimed, has !;een accomplished
by soaopKtn! a email bar that It will expand the
lasunt ti" re re tches the fusing point and Inter
cept th now of thecu r-iit liirouih the wire tuili
Clently to frevevt luslnu "
An xploitaa of .auline Injures I oar
Uat-TimojiE. XoveiniiT 27. An fxtloion
of c-.o:!ne, is-1 In foot-Unlit, occurred this even
tual a low v.uiettfi tatat !r on Thames street, jut
before til- peifoi inane cell' :ienced. About twenty
per-a.iis were present In li.e audience. In the
women's ilressliu ro on. bik of the st.is. weie
seven clr! actresses, three ol whom Kide Bradley,
Nefla Lewis and Mail.Mi Divls-we'e stver.'ly
b'iriiA,! In endeayorlre t make toeir escape, liny
b ino'ol 'ed to e'oss the b iruliii tape to Kct ou.
K. H C-uu initios. Hie pianist, who was In the ect
of llghth' the I'X'Ml.sln. wa- very badly bu.Dcd,
and as taken to the edy liot.l'al.
A. t'lslit ty-" NtiUlerm and tiaic
blerti. Br. Lot "is, Kovinhr" 27. A L avenworth
sm-Cal a li e t.!nhe-l).,wrr.t sas: "Jlajor Brad
head, paimaster of the I tilled S ates army, report
a hht b ween men bit td Lis esentt and some
itaniclers lit Sprlnit-r's nmcbe, on ihe Canadian
rier In the Panhandle ol Tex is. some days ao. In
svhl 'h tjprlr.uer. the ket-per of the raiivUe, and a
jo.r man named Leok Bitter, were kiUtnl, aud two
jnalisra woundeo."
WASUINtiTON.
The KwreUry nf tl Treasury Calls for
Certain Botitf Serrotarj Schare's
Animal ICcjtort of ludian Aflairg
Ji Lentby Kelfw .
Of A busts by Atretit?, and Suggestions
for Their Correction SuperTlsInff
Architect Hiil Arrested and Be
lIrel to Oire Bonds Etc.
Washinqtos, Jsovember 27. The aecre
l irjal trie treasury has cailvd Uie following 5-20
bonds of - iknh. Interest to wane- February ;!7tB
pext: Coupon bonus dated Ju;y 1, lrto. r amely
1.", No. J4.200 to 15.I1UD. IhclusWe; ?10 0, No.
Hi 001 to No. SlK).t)0il, IncUrsive; $T)0. No. V ,
d)l lo lOt.OiK), botli inclusive; tottl coupon, SJ,
(Hs.i)t)() Kt;!teTel bor.dti, redeemable ftt pH-asure
d I n.ted Sbues arter Uie firs! of July, 1870: $I0,
No. 1W22:i lo CkO. lt,VJii, both Inclusive; SIMM).
No. H.L'oOto ll,yjO. Iricluslre; SlK'f). o. BO.flOl
io:l'.t.3oo, T.lii.;ive; 5-oOiK). No. 12.301 to 12.7M),
b.-IUsi.ei StOOO. o. 24J41 o 05.3.3O. both
inclusive; touu r.i4isleied, SS.uOU.OoO; aggregate,
l)i H I OOO.
Tue treasury to day purchases between 3.000,000
and 4,H0.(K)J ounces of tilver at a traction below
the Loudon Quotation.
Mupervtnina: Arrhitoet Ulll, of the
Xreaaorjr.
This mornintr, Dcrtity-Marsha' Stillwell, of
the iioitbern Illinois district, arrlvfid here with a
eeililied copy ot the Indictment recently found by
tiie United btates district court of Chicago, charging
Hill, sufieiviiiiu; architect ol the trtwihury, and Mills,
the coiitracior, and others, with conspiracy to de
Iraud the tfovernment. He bad also warrants tor
the crresi of 1111 and Mills, aud 011 presenting them
to Chief-Justice Carttefbsnch warrants were issu-sd
iind were eerved by Deputy-Marshal Williams, who
accused the parties In court at tw o'clock. The
ball fixed In Chicago was live thousand dollars each,
ami me same amount was fixed here for their ap
pearance to answer December Ulth. which was given.
Hubert Hewitt and Ami Cease went on Mills's bond,
and Lest 'rand Barilett became security for the ar
chitect. The Annual Report of the Heorctnry 0
the Interior.
Washington. Novei3ilx;r 27. The aocre
tary of th Interior, In his annual report, refera to
bis lecommenddtlon of lad year In Toward to the In
dians, and prooe.eds to say: "Ihe coiivlld.it'on of a
number of agencies has been undertaken with a
View to a better location ot the Indians, which will,
at the same time, simplify tbe service, render a more
e.tlclent MiiH-Tvlston possible, reduce the excuses of
the government and lf-ssn opportunities for fraud
and peculation. As far as the appropriations made
by congress noul i per olt, ag'lcultuml Implements
an t domestic cattle are being furnished to Indian
Mbs to set tbe Indians to work for the r own support
and to encoirage Industrious habits. An Indian po
lice has b en oigauizd at twenty-two ageticlee.; and
from all of them favorable reports as to the working
of the new system have been received. Instructions
h ue bee-n given to discriminate In the distribution
of supplies and annuities, which are not actual
necessaries, against Individual Indians who show no
disivosll.on to vors:; thus discouraging Idleness,
permission to send out bunting parties lias been
given only where, without hunting. Indians
would have bcen exposed to want. The
allotment of land among ib3 Indians on several
reservations has been ordered and la In progress.
The faclli'les of eilueatlon have been extended as
much as possible, and proper directions have been
Civea for the Inst -notion of Indian children In prac
tical pursuits. The Indian service has been reor
gan'z'd In several of Its branches. It was found
ncc -s8 'ry to teinove a number of annuls cn account
of iinpioiier ppiollees and lack of busltess efliclenay,
and great cara baa been tsken In nliicg their places
with new men; and where mistakes were found to
have been made In tne selectl m they lr.ivo been
prompt y reclitied. Impott.mt changes have beci
in ulj In the contract system and tn the methods of
account jblldv. An active supeivlslon has been ex
ercised by the Inspectors and spcla! agents, and
the detycitoti of fraud has bten followed by a vigor
ous pro-erutlnii; and. ou the whole, I feel enable'!
In say that the character of the service has been
raised tu point ot lnt-grlty and etllclency. I aai,
however, fjrr from pretendlnstbat tti& present em
oltluii ot liiiUan hlT lira is what It ought to lie. The
experience gained la the tamest eflort to
overcome the Indian difficulties, and to correct
abin-.s. has enabled me to apprehend mow cle arly
tbe tisksU!I to be accomplished. In my last an
nual ivjjrt I stated frankly, and I have to repeat
now, $ hat, in pursuing a policy ever so wise and
wi b a niachlneiy ever su ellicloiit, gradual imprcvo
me.'it can ha ellocted only by patient, energetic and
Weil-elf rqotef woili in ct-tit. Jkm MlitAl KAliKf;u
tniy stutt! ot things can be brought about only under
c rcuiustancs wh'cli are not aud cannot be under
the cr rural or the Indian service alone. :
First - ll a ie. urici.ee of iroiible and distU'badjM
Is Jo be uvolced tiie appropriations miule by
cotigreas lor the suppoit of Ihe Indians who are not
sDit-s'ipponlfg mujt be. liberal enoogli to basufli
Cicnt fur that purpore, uud they must ce made early
piioukIi in the jenr to tender the purchase and de
llvcty of rew supplies possible before the old sup
I Pes ire exhausted.
SecoLd The Indian service ahould have at Its
dls iosal suttlclent funds to be uset, with proper ac
coiitabllitj, itt discretion In unforseen omergeu
cles. i nlrd The citizens of the western Stages and Ter
ritories Dnht be in.uio to understand that if tbe In
dians are t i cea.te to be troublesome paupers ai.d
vagsbonds, and are to become orderly and self-sup-pjrtltig,
they must have lauds III for agriculture' and
pasture. That on such lands they must be permit
ted to reign and estsb'lsn permanent homes, arid
that such a reeult cannot be attained If tue white
people Insist upon taking from them, by force or
trickery, evety acre of ground that Is good lor any-thin-.
The first two thlnps can be accomplished by ap
propriate action on tne part of congress. The dttti
cultles growing out of contlQuaUv repented encroach
ments by tbe while people on the rlgbts ot the In
dians! may be lessened by concentration of Indians
on a smaller number of reservations; but they can
be entirely avoided, even then, only by ths most
energetic enforcement of the Uw on the part of the
geuerai and local governments. To this end It
te-ms desirable that the southwestern tribes, wiiOse
pt-sent reservations appear Insecure, or otherwise
ir-sultable tor their permanent settlement, should
In- i-'iioo-..'y rmrv.Hl to the Indian Territory. The
northwestern tribes will. In the course of time,
imtt; to no concentrated In a similar manner oa a
few leseivatlons east of the Bocky mountains and
on the Pacific slope. To keep th Indians on their
raaerwtloo, and to prevent disturbance and can
Wots, the commissioner or Indjan affairs recom
mends the organization of a mounted body of lu
d tin auxiliarius, t j be drawn Irom the young men of
the vri'l Mis tribes, arid to be under the command of
thJ military authorities. I heartily concur tn this
re -on, men tation. Us manner and general experl
etcearbuch that th9 Indians so employed can be
depended upon as lo loyal Udellty to the duties as
siiie I them. But the principal end of our Indian
policy caunot be promoted by police measures alone.
Tout end consists in gradually Introducing among
th Indians the habits of civilized life, by inducing
tliem lo work for their own snppoit, by encouraging
pride of Individual ownership of property, and ;by
educaUiii the youug generation; and no efforts
should be spared to bring to bear
upon them the proper moral liiSii
('.'ices In that direction. stiuh e(7 orts
should not ie sneered at as mere sentimental fan
cies, nor should f'.ey be discouraged by the assertion
that snoces Is imposslb'e. The advance made by
some of Ui'! Indian tribes Is sutU lent proof that a
si.nliar advance may be made by others. Whatever
may be accomplished by the employment ot force, it
Is certain, thai only an the Indians progress In the
way of civilization, wdl they cease to be a trouble
some aud disturbing element. XI it) .Sioux, so far,
li .ve given evidence of a loyal spirit, and the rumors
correal of a du'tiositlon on their nart lo become bos-
tile have proved unfounded. The sejretury also
s i)i that the greatest dlllicnlly was encountered in
seiiuln;? s-ippllns irom the Missouri river to the new
agencies In con-euen te of a comblnotlon of the
transiHr!a'Un contractors to force tbe government
to t'.'iv exorbitant prices. Their bids were rejected,
and an oiganlzallon of wagon-trains, to be manned
bv. Indians w'ih their ponies, proceeded
with. The task was a dlllicult one, owing to the
cha'ac er ofj the country .and the circumstaace
lL.it the giass has Ihs-ii burnt off ' the plains
between tbe Missouri river and the uow agen
cies, as rumor Das it. by evil-disposed persons,
to bring aboi't a failure of this experiment: but It
h is so i.i r been succ-ssful. In regard to the out
break of. tbe Bannocks last spring, secretary Schurz
sajs: It must be admitted that they were insnf
lluiently suppllesl w th focd. However, It was Ow
ing to the appropriation of moneyby congress, which
was utterly inadequate to their wants. The money
available for feeding them amounted only to less
ibau four and one-half cents a bead per day. This
crealeil discontent among them, when the murder of
a while min was commute 1 by an Indian; the
Inulan was ari es't-.l, tried aud hiinc, and the discon
tent giew Into excitement A military detachment
attempted to disarm them, but wth only partial suc
cess, and tlnally the outbreak took plaee. As re
gards the outbreak of three hundred northern Cliey
ennes, the secretary corroborates statements here
tofore male by the commission ou Indian
affairs In t pcclal reimrt on this subject, showing
it was mt caused by hunger, nor by any neglect on
tbe patt of government oftilals to furnish them sup
piles accoruirg to tue treaty, but that, on the contra
ry they r-'celved amplesnpplles.and morethan they
were entitled to. Secretary Schurz a-lds: "While in
many other Instances Indian outbreaks are traceable
to tue treatment they receive at the hands of the
whites, it ap;ars from tl)e Information quoted that
In this ense tie outbreak as owing to the mlschlev
o is spirit of bad me'i among theindlansthenselyes
and thel-determination to return northward to their
old hunting grounds." Nearly all these runaway
Cheyetines have b?en captured or have surrendered,
and are now held as prisoners by the mliituiy
authorities in the Interest of general discipline. And
In orter to show the Indians that nothing can be
gained by su n ttisoroVriy conduct, it Is thought best
o reluru them to their reservation In the Indian
territory nf er having given the etvu authorities cf
the .suits of Kansas an opportunity to Identify ti ose
who committed murders, and other crimes, while
passing through that State, so that they may be
L.eell will according lo law. ecreUry biliurz
strongly deteuds the action of the department re
garding Ihe timber depiedatlons. and says: "We
cannot close our eses to the fwcl that antulng like
cump ete success In suppressing unlawful practices
Is Impassible, unless the efforts made by
this department for the protection ot the
public propeay meet with hearty co-operation
on the part of ma legls ailva branch
of the government. Actual experience en
ables me to say that the want of such co operation
has hern, and will always be, encouragement to
depredators to persl-t In their lawless operations,
and to defy the authorities." The secretary recom
mends such legislation as will preserve and enlarge
the limber-bearing lauds ot the country.
ItaDleiT'a Kleetrle Light.
A London newspaper correspori'ient writes:
" The state of expectancy In which the public mind
allows itself to be held with reference totneso-calleJ
divisibility ol the electr ic light by Mr. Jtdlson Is
soiuew hHt surprislr g, seeing that all the time this
olvlslblllty Is a fiil iYijfi in England, and msy be
witnessed and tested any night of the week at the
Iinut printing office. Armed with an order tor this
purpose, I went there tbe other evening, and this Is
that I saw: From gaslight we merged suddenly Into
wtiat seemed a Hood of daylight, which came from
8..X small lamps, placed at Intervals around a large
room, In which compositors and others were bnsy at
work. These lamps were suspended so as to be
raised and lowered at wilL In compliance wlta the
wish of . one of the gentlemen present, one
of these lights, selected at Laphazard, was
turned out hi means of a tap, arid It remained
out without the slightest perceptible tncea In
the volume of light In the other lamps. Then
another light at a distance was treated In a similar
manner, and w.th a like result Tbe two were then
relit by a turn of the tap the reverse way. and turn, d
on full power. Then one was slightly 'lowered,'
so as to give aliout a third of Its full light, as with
ordinary gas. In short, we found there a useful ani
agreeable light, which cm be moderated and ar
ranged to suit all c renmstances. This Is the Hapleif
light. I am no electrician, aud shall not attea.pt to
g.ve a tf clinical description of the apparatus em
ployed; but It seems lo possess great simplicity. M.
Kipieft says he can rurn ten lights In bue circuit;
that his carbons will burn for ten hours; that they
can be easily renewed, and without extinguishing the
Hit! ts. He further estimates tts comparative cost
with gas as less than a third. His statements may
be taken for what they are worth; 'but j-idglng from
what I actually saw In the Tune ofllce, I should say
the sooner gas shareholders begin to 'hedge' by In
vesting In electric light shares tbe better."
NASIlVlLJLSf.
The Indignant Populace Attempt., to
Wreak Veneeanee on the Mur
derous isaioob-Keeper nnd
Ills nistress.
Special to. the Appeal.
Nashville, November 27. The police
were put on the alert at two o'clock this morning,
by a report that a mob would appear at the Jail aud
attempt to force an entrance aud lynch Lang ham,
tbe murderer of Kelater and M' Andrew, It still hav
ing been Insisted thst he was In that insti
tution. F.fteen police were detailed, and
remained at tbe jail. Langhaiu's grocery was also
guarded for fear that it might be destroyed by the
indignant populace. Showing the unusual atrocity
In tbe deed was tbe fact Dial when tbe murderous
blows were meted out the backs cf the murdered men
were turned to Langham, neither ot them making
anv untoward demonstrations. In fact they were
not expecting the blows that sent them to eternity.
Ere either could take lu the situation they were
knocked sen-eless. Langham was In tbe habit, un
til suppressed by law, ot giving low negro dances at
his house, attended chiefly by negroes. They grew
so boistrous and were attended by so much blood
shed that tbe authorities had to sup
press them. One negro Is said to have
been killed there, and another almost fatally
stabbed. Langham was a terror to tbe neighbor
hood. Kelster's body was taken to Bowling Green,
Kentucky, by his brother, to-day, for interment.
M'Andrew will be buried here to-m arrow morning.
Langham and Harriet Samples had their prelimi
nary trial (ostponed until Saturday, at which time
they will waive an examination.
TIIE LOST lU3IHJELtA?IA.
JTorther Particulars from the 111-Fated
Vrtsoel Kvldence that All was
not "Square" at the Time
of her Sinking.
London, November 27. Annie Westel,
New York; Louis Kassman. Philadelphia; Amelia
Ileamann, New York, and Sophie Kolzman, remained
Ht the Sailors' home, in Dover, last night. All the
survivors left for London or the continent this morn
ing, with the exception of three children, who aie
supposed to have been orphaned by the disaster.
One of these children Is Martha Miller, aged four
years, who says sho Is the daughter of a sea-captain,
now at Buenos Ayres. The child adds that her
mother, sister Dora and brother Allle were also on
board the Pommeranla.
One male and two female corpses from the wreck
of the Pommeranla have been landed at Hastings.
One of tha bodies was apparently that of an officer
Of the steamer.
Thomas Blight, a certificated ofllcer of the Eng
lish mercantile marine, who embarked on the Pom
meranla at Plymouth, was under examination all of
yesterday morning Us the receiver of wrecks, and has
been detained at Daver by the board of trade, be
cause of the nature of his evidence. He says the
Pommeranla was going at the rate of a half to
three-quarter knot speed. There was a good look
out and lights lucre burning, and It was not foggy.
He hoard no whist e or foghorn before the steamer
sank. There was time to save every life If order had
been muiutalue.l. He was beside the captatn when
the latter put on his life-preserver. He beard no
orders given. It waa too late -for orders. One of
the oillcers told him the water tight bulkheads were
all open. Tnere was no more sea than In the
Thames, and all could have been saved If the sail
ors bad not rushed to tbe boats.
Tbe Pommeranla's masts will be taken Out to-day.
It Is not expected that the vessel will ever be mated
again. J'he latest figures show ninety-four of the
crotr cm i iJ on hi.wrti ii I .nH Umb. and fowl
two passengers out of one hundred and nine.
' Sew York.
'Nev YoitK, November 27. The following
dispatch was received to day regarding Ernest Lucke,
wife and three children, passengers on the Pomme
ranla: "Lucke and family ve'eTcst." While shak
ing to a f i lead a few days berore leaving New York,
Lucke said: "I shall not get of at Pivmouth lo visit
England, but cross the channel direct." His friend
said: "Don't you know It is nft lucky to continue
tbe voyage in a vessel after It has once touched land
with you." Lucke said: "I do net mind ancient
superstition, and shad gi home first."
The following Is a list of the passengers landed
on Monday at Cherbourg: Mrs. Defrlere and family
ol six persons, Washington; Mrs. E. A. Ward and
family ot seven persons, New York; Mrs. K Arn
steen and family of live persons, San Francisco; L.
Schwartz, Otto Koonman aud Julius Cuarlsa, New
York; W. S. Adams, Springfield. Massachusetts.
Total, twenty-two. Also the following steerage
passeugers: Johann Braun, (Julncy, Illinois; Fred
Mori and Benedict Arn, Columbiana, Ohio; Phil
Oross, St. Louis; Louis Velth, Sandusky; Mr.
Alexander, Paris; C. J. Guililmet, Henry Geiger
and D. Scherer, New York; L. Dresmer, New Jersey;
F. Toenges, Hoboken, New Jersey; Sam Scbenlap,
Columbus, Ohio; C. Kerkeby, Brooklyn; Charles Ap
pel, Cincinnati. Total, hften. Kobert Poinmer,
St. Louis; F. Sannler, New York; and Emll Bloeti,
Clatksville, Tennessee, were also saved.
A tclepiam from Maaslens, in reply to an Inquiry
for Information of Captain Schwensen, says that he
left IniiiieolsLely for Rotterdam.
NEW YORK, November 27. A cable dispatch to
the agent of the Hamburg-American line, contains
the following additional names of passengers saved
from th" Pommeranla, according to the passenger
list; William Jesse, N'orwalk, Connecticut; John
Kiicaetmau, lacrosse, Wisconsin; bopuia tioiiz
bauseti (not on passenger list i; Matttn Appel. New
York; Master K. C Harder, tireenpolnt.Loug Island;
Jurgen Bannock, Davenport, Iowa; John W. John
ston, Jamestown, New Yoik; George Kraus ai d M.
Kraus, Delaware, Ohio; Fred Patterson, Williams
burg, New York; J. C Olsoo, Omsha; James Lock
ner. La Crosse; Carl Kullmeyer New Yoik; William
hleman; Toledo, Ohio; August Becner. Buffalo; Gott
lieb tiareer. Black Hills; William Mthelne. Detroit:
Louis Talmski. Buffalo; George Weitzenhofer, New
York; Louis Horndorler, St. Joseph, Missouri; H.
C. Hanckelnann, Hoboken, New Jersey; II. Stroh,
St. Louts: John Haak, Chicago; H. Stengel, New
York; Wlihelui Hegermann, La Crosse,
Rotterdam.
Rotterdam, November 27. It is impos
sible to converse with Captain Schwensen, who is
under medical treatment, his nervous system being
strongly allected. He has received nobody.
The capta'u of the City of Amsterdam gives the
following li. formation; "It was a very dark night
when tho Pommeranla was off Folkstone, Captain
Schwensen left the bridge for a moment when be
felt the shock. He Immediately returned to the
bridge, but he cannot well recollect subsequent
events. The City of Amsterdam, which was passing
at the time, heard cries for help, but could see
nothing; nevertheless, she lowered her lifeboats,
aid Captain Schwensen was found floating on a
p lece of wood."
The Tiee-Bexal Party.
Halifax, N. S., November 27. The
North street station was crowded this momlng to
witness the departure of tbe governor-general and
princess. The buildings were beautilully decorated,
and great crowds were present an hour before the
time for leaving. The vice-regal party reached tbe
station at half-past ten o'clock, and were received by
a guard of honor from the Sixty-third volunteer rilles.
The marquis and her highness went at once to their
tar, and ' leraalned on the platform till the train
moved off, amid immense cheering, a salute being
fired at the same time.
At four o'clock in the afternoon the royal standsrd
was hoisted on the Black Prince, the Duke of Edln
burg commanding, when royal saint's were fired by
the ciladei and the war steamers Bellerophon and
B-iver. The Black Prince Immediately left her
mooring, and steamed slowly out of the harbor, for
Portsmouth, England. The wharves were crowde
with peonies.
Tlil'R'j. N. S., November 27. The vice-regal
party arrived atone o'clock, and resumed their jour
ney at twenty minutes past one o'clock. On the ar
rival of the train his excellency was received by a
royal sajuts from toe Halifax field battery, which
preceded the royal train for that purpose. A large
concourse of people was present at the station, and
an address was presented by the mayor and corpora
tion, to which the governor general replied. The
train thn moved on. On the arrival of the train at
Amherst a large crowd was present A beautiful
arch was erected near the station, but as the salute
was being bred It fell. No one was hurt, but there
were several narrow escapes. ' An address was read
by Canon Townsend. which elicited an appropriate
reply from the marquis.
A Long Pending Case Derided.
St. Locis, November 27. A Topeka,
Kansas, apeclal to the Glnht-Dentoer'it, says the su
p'rem court ot that State has decided a long pend
ing case to test the vall-ilty of tbe organization of
Harper county, in tbe nave of which a large num
ber ot fraudulent bonds were Issued a lew years
ago and put on the markets of St. Louis and New
Yoik. There were not twenty persons In the county
at tbe time of tbe organization, and the issuing and
selling of tbe bonds was the scheme of three or four
persons to enrich themselves. There has been no
election In the county for five years, but the
legislature admitted a member from the fraudulent
county, and pas.ed a bill authorizing the Issue
of bonds ot the organization, although It was no
doubt a great swindle, and effected solely for dis
honest purposes.
A Government Contractor Arrested.
Cincinnati, November 27. John ST.
Mueller, contractor for furnishing stone for the Chi
cago customhouse, was arrested to-day. charged with
unlawfully and feloniously consnlrlng with others to
defraud the a vrnmeot. Mu-Uer was at first
charged with defrauding Ihe government out of some
eight hundred thousand dollars, but the amount was
alterward reduced to four hundred thousand dol
lars. Mueller was held in five thousand dollars ball
lo appear In Chicago, December 10th.
1 m '
Game and FImIi.
Those intending lo celebrate thanksgiving
to-day should not fail to call on S. Clements,
b6 Beale street, and make purchases of fresh
fish, fine oysters, game, dressed poultry and
turkeys, lie baa everything at his game
dopot.
FOltEIGN NEWS.
An Attempt at Wholesale Assassination
In Hungary England Taking Steps
to Suppress the Transvaal Re
bellionThreatening AtU-
tade
By Pert la Revenue and Expendltnrfsof
Russia A Small Quantity or News
from All Toints, but Withal
Interesting1.
Lahotie, November 27. General Roberta
reached Fort Mahomed Aslm, near Krumfort. with
out opposition.
Itomliay. . .
Bombay, November 27. It is reported
that the Ameer of Afghanistan, upon hearing of the
fall of Fort Alimusj'.d, released his son Yakoob
Kahn.
Trieste.
Triestf. November 27. The town coun
cil ha been dissolved by an Imperial order In con
science, it is understood, of the majority coquetting
with the Italian party.
Bnkaresr.
Bukarest. November 27. Princa Charles,
of Boumania. has issued bis proclamation formally
annexing tbe Dobrudja, and proclaiming-liberty and
equality for the Mohammedans and Christians.
Pails.
Paris. November 27. Baron A. Del-
swoerd, minister for Sweden at Norway; Cbevandier
Devaldrome, statesman, and Gustave Andre, sena-
ator, are dead.
The American res'dents last night gave a ban
quet In honor of Governor Bichard C. M'CormlcS.
Ht. Petersburg.
St. Ff.tersbcrq. November 27. The
budget for 1877 shows the revenue to have been
live hundred and forty-nine million roubles, and Ihe
expenditures one hundred and fourteen million
roubles, nearly nair oi wnicu was on nio army.
The czar will arrive at si. peiersmirg necemner
3d. General Kaufmann Is expected at the same
time.
re si ii.
Pestii, November 27. Last night while
Tlsza, tlu Hungarian prime minister, was enter
taining Count Andrassy and the members of the
delegation, a DoniD expiouen in lue auey ueiweeu tins
Fortress theater and the minister's palace. An ex
amination of the fragments showed that the bomb
had been charged with dynamite. The windows of
the palace were shattered, but nobody was hurt.
There Is no clue to the perpetators of the outrage.
Great excitement prevails.
Berlin.
Berlin, November 27. The United States
legation has requested the American consul at
Cologne to make further Inquiries concerning the
citizens of Wisconsin, arrested under the- socialist
law, and Inform the legation of the result.
BERLIN, November 27. It Is thought that
the speech of General Kaufmann, at Tashklnd, In
presenting the sword to the Afghan envoy, for trans
mission to the ameer, was made, if at all, previous
tojrhe signature of the treaty.
Constantinople Intelligence has been received here
thai a revolt has broken out In Kurdistan. Troops
h.tve been sent to suppress the disturbance.
London.
London, November 27. Vigorous meas
ures are being taken for the effectual suppression of
the Transvaal rebellion. Mall steamers ot the Cape
of Good Hope lines are being fitted up as trans
ports. The first reinforcements sail early In De
cember. ,
Intelligence has been received from New Caledo
nia of a fresh massacre of tho colonists by ths na
tives. Khurum fort was occupied by the British troops
this morning. The Afghan garrison fled to Pesh
war. at the northern extremity of Khurum valley,
wheri they are expected to offer resistance to the
Iuither advance oi General KODens.
A disnatch from Dakka states that the roads
through the Khurd Khyber pass aie Insecure because
of plunderers. Kobbories are frequent, aud theie
have been murders. Three hundred members of
oae tribs near Allmusjld threw up entrenchments,
and maintained tin hour's engagement.
The Duke ot Argyle, formerly secretary of state for
India, publishes a letter aenying certain assertions
In Loid Crtinbraok's dispatch, lie says Gladstone's
government did nut conclude an alliance with the
ameer of Afghanistan, because the latter demanded
that It thould be offensive and defensive, and pledge
England to protect even bis descendants against In
ternal and exteranl -
A dispatch trora Labrlz, Persia, says "trial "bio
question of the cession of the province of Khatand
to Persia Is assuming a tlireatenlug.phase. and hos
tilities are possible. A detachment of Persian
troops have been sent to tne frontier i! oemanu uie
evacuation of the province by Turkish oflicials.
A Constantinople dispatch says that Prince Lo
banoff has gone to Adiianople. Count Zlchy, the
Austrian ambassador, has informed tho Porte that
Austria will take care that the province of Eastern
Roumella Is regularly constituted In accordance
with the treaty of Berlin, and that the Russian
Iroop3wlll evacuate Turkey in May. Austria aud
the Porte have ag'eed In the principle concerning
the occupation of Novl Bazar. Moukhtar Pasha has
been appointed command-tut at Janiva. An im
perial lr.ade has been published authorizing the
Porte to negotiate for a loan of one hundred million
dollats.
FOItEIGX NEWS CONDENSED.
The striking operators are resuming work
at the reduction.
Newspapers at Rome announce assassina
tions in the provinces; It Is not known yet if they
are political.-
John Brown & Co., cordage manufacturers
at Quebec, have suspended, with liabilities ot one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
At Leammtrton, Ontario, the propeller Lake
Breeze burned to the water's edge, yesterday. Wm.
H. Bush, colored, was burned to death.
A very heavy snow-storm prevailed at
Louisville, Wednesday, from three until eight
o'clock. It was the lirst of the season.
The amount ot bullion withdrawn from
the Bank of England on balance Weduesday was
three hundred thousand pounds sterling.
The steamer Circassian, which left Liver
pool for Halifax on the twenty-first, has put back to
the former port with her machinery damaged.
A Lahore dispatch to London, says: "It is
believed that General Browne will profit by the panic
of the Afghans to seize the Khurd-Cabul pass."
The statement of the Imperial Bink of
Germany f-hows an Increase la specie of eight mil
lion nine hundred and eighty-five thousand marks.
A dispatch from Berlin announces that on
the emperor's return the authorities Intend to de
clare Berlin In a state of sP ge under the provisions
of socialist law.
A Paris special from Rome e-iys the ro
elalist agitation continues in the provinces. In
Jesea the republicans are car lying the red Hag, and
parading tho streets.
It is feared at L:verpTl that fifteen per
sons were drowned by tbe disaster to the ferrj boat
which collided with a steamship at anchor In the
river Mersey Tuesday.
Cardinal Ntnu, by order of the pope, in
structed the nuncios to urge upon tha various gov
ernments the duly of repressing socialism, and re
storing the prerogatives of the church.
The stock of Rodgers & Orr Bros., heavy
drg goods dealers, Nos. 385 and 187 Eighth street.
New Y'ork, was damagrd by lire and water Wednes
day night. Loss fifty thousand dollars; Insured.
A Berlin dispatch says the prcprressist party
has adopted a programme which Includes trial by
jury for political olfenses. and the r.ght of parlia
ment to fix the number of the military contingent
and to vote supplies annually.
Commissioners from the various States
Interested In the erection of the Lee monument met
at Richmond, Virginia, Wednesday night, and, after
consulta' ion and discussion. It was decided not to
award the contract at this time, owing to the Insuf
ficiency of funds. The matter has peen Indefinitely
postponed.
The Fat Htock Know at Chicago.
Chicago, November 27. Arrangements
have been completed for the fat stock show at the
exposition, December 2d. Animals are already en
tered, and give assurance of a large and interesting
exhibition. The date is set early. In order to give
the eastern butchers an equal opportunity with the
western to procure the piize stock for the holiday
trade. Canada, Tennessee, Kent tcky, Ohio, In
dians, Michigan, Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin are
represented lu the entries, which close Saturday.
WM. S. FLIPPIN.
Attorney-at-Iiaw,
No. 970 Main Nr., Mrmphis, Tennessee
HOMEAGAIN!
ManufacturingiJeans Clothing
CLOTHING CLEANED and REPAIRED, at ShOlt
Notice, and pi Ices to suit the times.
J. IXiKKNUKUU,
16 Adams st., opposite Worgham Honse,
Jacob Sutter's Old Stand.
EDWARD L. BELCHER, H. D. JORDAN,
Res. 139 Alabama. Res. Wl Lauderdale.
BELCHER & JORDAN
AUonieys-nt-JLaw,
79 Hain St., Memphis, Tenn.
The irleods and acquaintances of the late James
T. Lkatu, are Invited to attend bis funeral from his
late rteWJence, No. 204 Third street, od to morrow
(FRIDAY) morning, at eleven o'clock.
138" 31EMOKIA3I.
POINTER Mrs. Poistkb, wife of David Point"
er, departed this life on Tuesday, November 2ti
187 :, e-ged 88 years.
She died ot pneumonia, her death causing great
sorrow ia tbo heart i of ull who knew her. We cau
truly say that one of the best and kinds st of ladles
Is gone. The messenger cf death has closed lu-r
ever watchful eyes and lodged In peace her weary
breast, and lulled her many cares to rest. She loved
the society of ths good aud true; lived In the hap
piness ot her husband, children aud friends co
pure she was, that In ber presence the Blunderer
quailed, forgetting to send forth his poisoned shaft
Some rears ago Mas. Pointer gave her heart to her
Redeemer, and from that time He has been to ber
ihe chief among ten thousand, and the oue alto
getiiei lovely." In all the relations ot life wife,
mother, friend and neighbor she endeavored faith
fully to do her duty.
None knew her but to love her.
None named ber but to praise."
She leaves behind a husband and four children
bowed down In grief. "May the ligt t which she kept
trWamed and burning for tue bridegroom's coming,"
lead the loved ones left behind to lhat blessed abode
where she now dwells. FRIEND.
COTTON-SEED.
CHANGE OF PRICE.
OWING to the great decrease In the yield of Oil,
and the continuous reduction In the price of
products lu domestic and European markets, the
Memphis Cotton-Seed Association Is compelled to
announce the price of good, sound, new seed, de
livered at Memphis wharf or depot, on and after
December 4, 1S78, as EIGHT IUlLiABH
JOHN B. GALLOWAY. Sec'y and Treasurer.
Administrator's ATotice.
HAVING qualified as tbe Administrator of tha
estate ot Dr. Sam L. Raines, all persons In
debted to said estate are hereoy notified to pay the
same to me or my agent, 8. Frank Powel. All per
sons having claims against said estate to tile the
same with me, duly probated, and within tbe time
prescribed by law, or they will be barred.
SAM POWEL, Administrator.
November 27, 1878.
Administrator's Notice.
I HAVE qualified as Administrator of J. W. Heath,
deceased. Debtors to his estate will please set
tle at once, and creditors will file their claims, pro
bated, wiin me or my attorney.
W. P. DAVY, Administrator.
L. B. M'Farland, Attorney, 22 Madison street.
Administrator's Notice.
I HAVE qualified as Administrator of John D.
Robinson, deceased. Debtors to his estate will
please settle at once, and creditors will lile their
claims, i rebated, with me orlmy attorney. FfiAi
JOHN B. ROBINSON, Administrator.
L. B. M'Farland. Atty.. 22 Madison street.
Administrator's Notice.
I HAVE qualified as Administrator of Gus. Reder,
deceased. Debtors of bis estate will please set
tle at once, and creditors will file their claims, pro
bated, with me or my attorney.
JOHN ZENT. Administrator.
L. B. M'Farland, Attorney, 22 Madison street.
A Dose of Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient
Has removed the agony of rheumatism, and Its con
tinued nse entirely healed the patient. Rheumatism
Is but little understood. Same empirics resort to
embrocations, which are real.y dangerous. It Is now
acknoAietiged to be a blood disease, resulting from
acldlly. Thi 4 ape lent corrects all such aridity, and
thus cures the disease. All rheumatic suffereis are
advised to try It.
HOLD KT ALL DRUGQ1BTB.
APOLLINARIS
Mineral Water !
HIGHLY EFFERVESCENT.
APPROVEDbythe Acatlemie de MedecintoT France,
and its sale lu France authorized by special order of
the Freneh Government.
Recommended by the highest MEDICAL AUTHOR
ITIES In New York as "a great relief for sea-sickness."
" A delightful beverage; mildly antacid, most
grateful and refreshing."
" Far superior to Vichy, Seltzer, or any other."
" Absolutely pure and wholesome, superior to all
for dally use; free from all tbe objections urged
against Croton and artificially aerated waters.
" Impregnated only with Its own gas."
" Healthful and well suited for Dyspepsia and
cases of acuto disease, and where there Is a gouty
diathesis."
" By far the most agreeable, alone or mixed with
wine; useful In Catarrhs of Stomach or Bladder, and
in Gout,"
" Not only a luxury, but a necessity."
To be had of all Wine Merchants, Grocers, Drug
gists and Mineral Water Dealers throughout the
United States, and wholesale by
FRJED'-K ie BARY & CO..
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE U. S. AND CANADA,
Kos. 41 and 43 Warren HU, New York.
Every genuine bottle bears the registered
yellow pictorial label of the
APOLLTNARIB COMPANY (LIMITED). LONDON
J.P. Hanson.
Late of Hanson k Walker.
I. . Keahard.
Southern Dye Works.
Hanson & Rehard,
PRO PHIK COBS.
Htore and Office: i9H serond Street.
Dye Works: No. 210 Pontotoe Street.
MEMPHIS, TENN.
LADIES' and Gentlemen's Clothing CLEANED.
DYED and REPAIRED at short notice. All
Cloths, Woolens, Silks.etc, DYED IN ALL COLORS.
All orders will receive prompt (personal attention.
Groris received and returned by express,
m
A victim of youthful Imprudence, eansing premature
decay, nervous debility, etii. having tried in vain every
tuown remedy, has found a simple sulf curd, which he
will send fre'b to his fellow fmlierers. Address
J.H.KEEVES,athtbaM St-i S.T.
lATeber
Pianos and other first-class
PIANOS and ORGANS
For sale Very Low for Cash, or on easy terms to
good customers. Pianos and Organs for rent.
E. Witzmann & Co.,
No. 233 Second Street, Memphis.
HENRY L. GUION.
R. J. BLACK,
Late Dep. Clerk and Master
-OF
GUION, BLACK & CO.,
.(Succeeding W. D. M'CALLUM)
REAL ESTATE BliOKEKS,
Rental and Collecting Agents,
No 1 MADISON 8T11EKT.
Bowdre, M'Clellan
JLjTAVE their COTTON OFFICE and WAREHOUSE
open, and are prepared to handle cotton and ad
vance on shipments.
Office, 280 Front street
J. A. TAYLOR.
W. H. CARROLL.
ft
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
3Tc. 16 Ulad 1 son St, Hem phis.
M
RealEsiateApcf
Tap
Carrol
ASDBKW HTKWAKT, AKDREIV D. (ilVYKSE, P.H.HAYLEY,
New Orleans, Sleaspbln. Memphis.
STEWART, GWYME! CO,
WHOLESALE GROCERS, COTTON FACTORS
Nos. 356 and 358 Front St., Memphis, Tenn.
AMI -
Stewart Brothers & Co,,
Cotton Factors and Commission Itlercliants,
New Orleans, Louisiana.
EDMUND ORGILL, New York. G. L. DEN1SON. A a M'NEAL. JOHN T. WILLINS.
ORGILL B
Our Stock of Goods is Fresh and Complete, and shall be pleased
to receive your Orders. The Largest Assortment of
Hardware, Cutlery, iachinery
And Mill Supplies, to be found in the city.
IRON PIPE, MACHINERY FIXTURES, GUM 'AND LEATHER BELTING.
A. TACCAIiO. Bm TACCAEO. A. B. TACCAKO.
A. YACOARO & CO.,
1SLPOSTEU3 AM DEALERS IX
WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS,
No. 324 Front street, Memphis.
SIMON FEUCHT. JACOB BLOCK.
SOLE AISTS FOR THE CELEBRATED "POSSIT9I HOLLOW DISTILLERY.'
FEUCHT & BLOCK,
WHOLESALE LIQUORS AND CIGARS,
omr .'Al-hc NO. 314 FRONT STREET, MEMPHIS. TENN.
31UBRA1 & lEHXSELtY,
Merchant Tailors, So. 3$ Madison Street
Take pleasure in notifying their friends
and the public generally that they have re
opened their store with a new, large and full
Stock of the very Latest Styles of imported
goods. Prices moderate. We solicit those
who contemplate ordering their Fall and
Winter Clothing to give us a call.
HURRAY ARIUtiELY
A. C TBLADWELL.
B. TREAD W ELL.
A. C. & A. B . TREAD WELL & CO
(SUCCESSORS TO A. C.
Wholesale Grocers
and Cotton Factors,
No. 11 Union Street, Memphis, Tenn.
tWConstenments of Cotton solicited and Liberal
store, as wen as that consigned to us
as. W. ESTE8, Late Kates, 'lier &bc
(SUCCESSORS TO
Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Factors
And Commission Merchants,
Nos. 11 and 13 Union
John W.
W. IV. ttny.
Buy,
Di aril
Wholesale Grocers and Gotton Factors,
260 and 262 Front st.. Memuliis.
M. (iavln,
John . Sullivan,
M. Gavin & Co.
Wholesale Grocers. Cotton IFactors,
And Commission Merchants,
232 Front Street, Momprtia, Tonn,
Between Adams and Jefferson.
Onr MAJOR T.'J. COWGILL devotes his wbole time to the Weighing and Sale ot all Cotton Intrusted to
our charge. We have our own Cotton Warehouse, corner Washington and Second.
. BAU5I,
Wholesale Dealers in Wines, Liquors, Cigars
No. 356 Slain Street, Memphis, Tennessee.
WE have re-opened our establishment with an Increased stock of Wines, Liquors and Clears,
and are prepared to nil orders on short notice, and would respectfully solicit the trade of our for
mer Customers and Public generally.
W. !. WILKERSOH & CO.,
Hare Removed to their JTew and Spacious Building-,
334: MAIN STREET,
WHero tlaotr BuHlnoas a.js
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Will be conducted on a Larger Scale than ever before. Tbey will be glad to see all their Friends and
Customers at I heir new store.
TTAVm B'OR
750 Brls. "Nelson Distillery" Fire-Coppei
BOURBON WHISKEY!
SPRING OF 1373
FREE AND
3DQ BrlsTuBQissee Malt WliisKBy
RS & CO.
S. 8. TREAD WELL
TREADWELL & RR03.)
Advances made on same. All Cotton Insured while In
by river, unless otherwise instructed.
II. DOAS, Memphis.
BOAI & CO
ESTES, FIZER & CO.)
Street, Memphis, Tenn.
IMllard.
K lu Coffin.
a
Thos. Clark.
. 31. J, Clark.
BIXH IKST.
- 74'75 - 76 - '77;
IN BOND
Coffin,
H Mil !
oun
Millinery,
Dress Goods,
Cloaks and
Fancy. Goods,
CHEAPER
TU1X ANYWHERE ELSE IX THE
UMTED STATES,
All French (Impoitedl pattern Hats at cost.
Hats costing SilO and s-tii. for 12 aud J 15.
Lovely Hats worth $20. for S10 and SI 2.
Beautiful Hats worth SIS, at SS and S10.
Very handsome Hats for So, S and 37.
WF. COMMKXCE
THIS YEAR
OH! CLOSING S.VL.E
At the
BEGINNING of the SEASON.
Crepe Hats worth S10. for So and Sti.
Crepe Hats worth S. for $4 and So.
Crepe Hats lor S t, S3 50. S4.
crepe veils ior a.
Crepe Veils for S2 RO.
Crepe Veils for S3, S4, So.
Jnst Opened.
10,000 new Hats In the following styles and shapes:
TULIPS. HAMILTON'S, HASTINGS, SARA
TOGA, BEEF-EATERS, CELTICS,
AND MATINEES.
These hats in the real felt, camera hair and cash
mere Quality.
(jtrv at aiea action
Of all hats. Beautiful Hats at 25c, 50c, 75c and SI
MR. KKEMEI5
Is now tn New York, enabled on account
ot the lateness of tbe season, to buy extra
GREAT BAKGAIXM.
We mean to sell them
EXTRAORDINARY CUE A I
Now, while the people want them.
Jl'HT OPENED,
Cashmere Feathers, Cashmere Bands,
(old-Tip Feathers, Novelties In Wings,
EXTRAORDINARY CHEAP.
HLiACIi CASIIMUUES.
(Extra Cheap.)
Beautiful Black Cashmere, very, very good, at 65c.
Beautiful Black Cashmere, 75c
Extra quality, 5c and 90s.
Something Al tor SI.
The very handsomest only SI 25, worth SI 75.
NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS!
JUST OPENED
Camel's Hair, Plalds,rCorduroys, all the elegant
combinations; etrlped Satins, ot lned Vel
vets, Watered Silks, Tinsel Flushes,
and all tbe Novelties for
Trimming Dresses.
OPENED SATURDAY NIGHT,
OAK III IDIZKD
Xew and Terr Fashionable Dolmans.
TWO llDXnRED
New Cloaks at Extra Bargains this Week
Matalasse Cloaks S4 50.
Matalasse Cloaks So.
Braver Cloaks So. SH, S7.
Extra good Cloaks S, SI. S10.
Magnificent Cloaks S 10, S12. $13.
Very, very handsome Cloaks S14, S15, SlrJ.
Beautiful Dolmans S10 and $12.
Rich Dolmans 15, S17 50 and S10.
Elegant extra Dolmans S22. 24 and $26.
JCST OPEXE1).
2iH) Cases new Goods In every department.
NEW JEWELRY, FILIGREE BRACELETS,
JET AND INDIA RUBBER JEWELRY.
OUR time this season to do our Fall
business In Is very short, and we will sell
at once tbe GREATEST BARGAINS
known for years. MR. KREMER has
bought Cloaks. Dolmans, Dress tioods.
Millinery, etc, at about HALF PRICE,
and we will sell them at same.
HALF PRICE, LADIES!
KBEHER, 1IKBZQQ & CO.
I.OUIS LMG S
Southern Corset Manufactory,
WHOLESALE RETAIL. 8S3 MAI.V ST.
OPEN again with the lar
gest stock of
Fine and Very Ixno-Irical
torHeta.
New lines of Abdomen Cor
set, Nursing Corsets, Inva
lid's Corsets, Werley Corsets.
Mlsties' Corsets, extra stout
Corcet; imprvved Abdomen
Supporters, Shoulder Braces
and Skirt Supporters. Best
Corset Steels in the city;
Whalebone Corset Laces and
Pads
HOODS SEXT C. O. D.
C W. HEISXELL,
Attorney- a.X la,t7tr.
A'o. 41 Madison street.
Rooms ai A 583. Planters Ins. Bnlldlng.
FRANKLIN FEMALE COLLEGE,
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS.
THF Fall Session of this time-honored Institu
tion will be continued on Monday, 2d day of
December, 1878. Terms moderate. For particular!
apply to MhS. M. B. CLARK. Pilnclpal.
E. M. APPERSON. G. V. RAMBAUT.
E. Il, Apperson Co.
GROCERS,
COTTOX FACTORS,
AND
Commission Merchants
238 and 38 Front
and 6 Jefferson Mtau
MEMPHIS, : : : TENNESSEE.
tiKerp always on hand a well selected stock of
Plantation Sutplles. Cotton a specialty. Liberal
advances made oa consignment.
SPECIAL. TEKM
OF THE CHANCERY COURT OF
SHELBY COl'STY,
Appointed Tor the 4th of December, 1878
IN pursuance of the athorlty vested In me by Sec
tion HH41 of the Code of Tennessee, I herebv ap
point a special term of the Chancery court of Shelby
county, to commence on
Wednesday, the 4th day of December,
187R, for the dispatch of the business of said court.
This November 3, 1878.
W. W. M'DOWFLL,
Chancellor of fchelby County.
J.W.ROWLETT,
COTTOX FACTOR
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
355 Front St., Memphis, Tenn.
New Crop Grass Seeds
AND
G-AHDEN SEEDS
FOR FALL SOWING.
ALSO, a full line of Fruit Trees and Evergreens
Just rese ved at
OTIO MCHWILL A CO.t.
223 MAIM STREET, under Worsbamlhouae.