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THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL-THUKSDAY, NOYEMBEB 30, IS S3, PLULIAHKKS' ANNOUNCEMENT Term mt Bnbaerlpllnn, JDAILY. Une copy, oneyear, by mall... ... One copy, six months, by mail One copy, one month, by mail..... lO Ow 1 II One copy, one wees, m city.... its ..1 oa WEEKLY. One copy, one year ...... sjneoepy, six mourns - - w-w - ln entering papers chsn ved f rom one postoffire to atiotber, the names of bolb postothcea abeuld be Riven. Our mail books are kept by postofficea, and not by individual names. Specimen copies sentfree of caarga. T Conlriuaiora and Crrnpaau. We solicit letters and cwnmuntcattona upon fmW jecta of general Interest, bat saeb. must always be accompanied by the name and address of toe writer, as a guarantee of bl kood faitb and re sponsibility. No notice, can, be taken of anony mousQommanicaUona, ... CommuniisUoBs. for publication moat be written on one side ot the page only, and. with ail other matters connected wltn the editorial depart ment, thouia be addressed: To Tsui JCbrro o ' mi APrftix, Memphis, Teno. Wc cannot, as a rule, undertake to return article not rmna suitable for publication. Busi 'jess letters should be addressed: GALUWAY A KEATING, M. C. Gai.t.away. sisui Second street, J. M. Ktinw. f Memphis, Tenn. ABJIPniS APPEAL THUKSDaT, NOVEMBER 30, 1883 THlXKMIVtHa DAT. There is something in the observance ct Thanksgiving Day that short I a aroa the fee Ieelings within ns. Our country, the locality in which we dwell, the occupations with which we are connected, and oar own personal circumstances, have all been affected during the past year by the providence of Him who made all, and whose Unceasing protection governs snd guides all. Whether we regard that providence as having arranged laws at "the beginning'' which work out in orderly effect the mission for which they were intended, or whether we consider such providence a special set for tae .apeoial oo casion, in either case the blessings we have enjoyed have cone frem the benevolence of Him whose word declares that "God Is Love.' Our country has been so prosperous that not only have our own people enjoyed safety and prosperity, bat thousands--have eome among us from foreign lands, eager to participate in our welfare and share in our liberties. Each State and Territory.each city .town and village j Has bad ltM snare ot heaven a mercies, bach citisea, whatever of the sorrows common to oar race he may have had to endure, has not had to bear the additional burdens that arbitrary government, general ignorance, ab ject superstition, inhospitable climate, epi demics, floods, earthquakes, war and vio lence have dealt out In other portions of the inhabited world. Personally, in our. indi vidual experience, in our family, ties, in our business pursuits, have we nothing this Thanksgiving morning for which to be grate ful T Should we cot recall to-day the re membrance of the national blessings in which we share, and the blessings which we have individually enjoyed? Faiths differ, people differ in cast of mind ss in complexion and other physical qualities, but we have the tuut siope, and can each be thankful in the node we cherish. Shall, we not all be one in thanksgiving to-day? Oar thankfulness should bs with cheer fulness. The sour visage, the harsh word, the uncharitable thought are not" consonant with the joy, the grati tude, with which we receive the good things that have coma ta us daring the psst year. Let our tables be filled with good cheer, let our hearts rejoice, let glad accents mount from our lips; and while we joy let us spread joy. There is some empty table we can fill, some quivering lip upon which we caa bring a smile, some aching heart that we can re lieve of its burden. It is Thanksgiving Day. Let these things be done; let the fortunate aid the unfortunate to forget their sorrows this day, so that with cheerf ulneas they, too, may find solid grounds for fervent thanks giving. A t'VUIOUn RESlIr OF PBOTECTIOX. One of the curious results of protection is to make various articles, produced in our own country, dearer than they would be if we had to import them altogether from anroad, and consequently Higher in price than they are in countries where they are 1 not produced. One of these is sugar, an article produced within a very restricted area ot the United States, and in quantity bearing but a small proportion to the whole amount of sugar we consume. It ia true that we have a reciprocal treaty with Tahiti y wnicn a portion oi untaxed sugar reaches our V aciao coast, Out that does Bot cnaoge the principle of the system. On account of this fraction of our sugar receipts a heavy protective tax is placed apon every pound of sugar we consume, .us .;nciu ui (iiuitvui., infant industries was introduced on the pre tense that we should lid these industries temporarily until they became strong enough to support themselves by their own strength ; but how can this plea be urged for sugar, and for other things circumstanced as sugar is. Sugar, sb e have said, can be grown apoa only a narrow acreage of our national domain. Protection will neither soften the rigor of climate nor Increase the adaptation of soil to sugar cultivation. The tax, there "iore, cannot convert this infant industry into a full-growa industry able te supply the consumptive wants of the country, and to eland at some future day a successful com petitor against sugar grown within the tropics. Why, then, should every man woman and child in the United Stales be compelled to aid in supporting an infant industry that can never rise above the in fantile condition? Why ahoald we be com pelled to pay more for an article of which we can produce a little than those countries pay that cannot produce a pound of i ? There are two interests that of the con sumers and that of the growers. The grow ers are lew and the consumer are many, and why, finally, must the interest of the many be sacrificed to (hose of the few? A common-sense reply to these questions will not be in fsvor of a system that rob the many to favor the few. TITLKS AID KePUBi-ICASSIJ:. There is one singular anomaly in tbe French republic. While it proclaim equal iiy it practices aristocracy, and ha its duk- s and count and lords. These title have.no support in law, but custom, foolishly enough, support them, as custom no less foolishly supports "Your Honer" and "Your Excel lency" among ourselves. There is one happy thing that may end in making these titles ridiculous, and so banishing them from de cent nse, that as any of us in this country may become majors, colonels, honorables and excellencies, so any Frenchman can be come seigneur, count or marquis. The dif ference is that, with us, title are usually conferred upon a man by his acquaintances and fellow-townsmen, and are left off when tbe donors please; in France distinguished aristocratic appellations are usually assumed by individuals or families whose conceit or impudence delictus in decking them selves in such false distinctions. In the Pari Figaro a keen writer, under the now de plume of "Toison d'Or," is busil. at work exposing many ot these assumptions which go to the length of printing the self -assumed title on the cards of those who leal an aristocratic designation, and wilbont coati-ot-arms unsanctioned by any college of heraldry. The more wholsale this prac tice becomes, the greater the number of these sham nobles, the sooner we may expect the spurious aristocracy that apes the airs and exhibits the graces of greatness and no bility will perish in tbe mad whence it was drawn. Those who were real aristocrats under monarchical government are intensely disgusted at seeing their cherished jewel of xank treated as a common repository from which any fool, with impudence enough, may draw at his will. Bot in vaia do th grand Ttobleue shake their aristocratic skirts with indignation. When any Tom, Dick or Harry, who has got rich at th mill or the counter, can flaunt a title with the beat ef them and paint his coat-of-arms on the panel of his carriage, duke, count or marqnis will end in being of no more value than the plain citisen title of Monsieur. "AH the blood of all the Howards" will not suffice to attach honor to an aiistocratic title that any retired soap boiler or snuff manufacturer can assume at will. Public ridicule and a nation' scorn ful laughter will, in the end, probably do more to extinguish the unrepublrcaa ptac tice of retaining titular designations than any attempt" of legislation, or any edict of law coh Id accomplish. "When a yoanjliaod i employed in a confectionery store he de tours the rrelfragie with keen relish, bat when he (a surfeited plain bread and batter is preferred to tarts and candies; so the more titled citizens France becomes filled with, the more likelihood there is that a plain re publican address will eotee to be considered more "reaped able," than all. the highnesses, lordships abd moDaigneun that heraldry cast manufacture. ACCinaBtf al kjr.KirKiii6. A. singular fatality teetts to overtake the men who axSod to the presidency either fcv act ids nt or fraud. Over the door lead ing into the While House shoo Id bs written: 'He wbo enters bete, ales elected tr the people, shonld leave trope behind bim.' John Tyler Was mads president by accident -'the demth of .President Harrison. He as cended to power with a popularity as broad as the Union, and with (he confidence and affections of an overwhelming maturity of the American people. But hia administra tion was a stupendous failure.! He antago nhed . his own party by vetoing two bills creating a national bank and opposing other measures favored by tha party, which had elected hi a vice-president. The bimocrata liked the Ireasoa bat they distrusted the traitor, and he was execrated by his own party and deserted by the Democrats. Millard Fillmore was also m ade president by accident the death of President Taylor. He rode Into power on a papular wave, and with the immense patronage of the government at his com mand it was thought he would be his own successor. But he developed no strength, and so weak, feeble and anaatrefanttory was his administration that he Was succeeded by Franklin Pierce, who was elected by a larger majority than Taylor and Fillmore received. Andrew Johnson was another, accidental president, occasioned by the death of Lin coln. Hi motive' were patriotic and showed the statesmanship, the wisdom and sagacity of the man; but Andrew Johnson was jatt ten years ia - advance of public seoli sent, for in 1876 Tilden was elected presi dent on the very issues which made John son so unpopular in 1866. Johnson cended - to the presidency immediately after the ; wer. ' The- passions born in blood indignantly rejected the policy of reconciliation, and Johnson retired from the presidency repudiated by the peo ple, as was evidenced by the triumphant election of his successor, who favored the policy of hate and persecution. Time has vindicated the statesmanship and wisdom of Johnson, bat it has also shown, what we have undertaken to prove in this srticle, that a president elected by accident or fraud is sore to be a failure. We have a retreat exempli fication of this fact in the magnificent fail ure of the last accidental president Chester A. Arthur. He was made preeident by the bullet of a knave, and the presidential bee has been buzzing in his bonnet e vsr since he took the oath of office. In the hope of be coming his own successor, ha plunged into the mire . of machine Btalwartism, and he is new more unpopular whh his party than were Tyler, Fillmore or Johnson. He has shown that he cannot rise above ;the ward bummer or the pothouse politician. He has neither slatesm anahip nor patriotism. . He is a intra politisal manager, interfering in State politf;i, bar gaining with such despicable creatures jas Mahone, abasing the patronage of the grat office he holds for partisan and personal ends. His enmity is eulogy, and no on de sires to be cursed with th odium 0 j. good will. He distills disease and deatlfoa 1. that cluster aroand his, fte was in the quarrel Which Occasioned the death 'resident Garfield. He spent Weeks at Al bany trying to Secure the re-election of C'oakling and Plait, but signally failed And everything he has done since he became president has been disastrous. He gave Pennsylvania up to Cameron-, and the Republicans rebelled, breaking the party in two ana electing a isetaocralic governor by a large plurality. He put a Etalwart fa. vorite into the Boston customhouse, and Massachusetts has quit the Republican ranks and elected Butler governor. He put Will Chandler into the Gnbinet, and Kew Haop- .hire turned her back on the Renublioan p,riv. He thrust his hand into Connecticut, and that State bounded into the Democratic column. He scted the psrt of base in Sew York politics, forcing one of his secretaries 0a the Republican Convention by forgery, orllKrf tnd lraud:aud the people rose tn menus and buried the candidate ander an avalanche ol nearly 200,000 votes. New Jersey has rebuked him by defeating his fa vorite congressman. Republican Ohio turned sgiinst him, Michigan, which has been Re publican for years, flings its rebuke ia hi face by electlag a Democratic governor. And California repudiates him. Never before has a president been so overwhelmingly defeated in the middle of hi term as Arthur this year. And all because he is nothing but a political manager. The party that picked up this ward political boss and put him on the threshold of the White House has got its reward. The fates have decreed that an accidental president can never be a success Neither can a man elected by fraud. The party that perpetrated un'old frauds to count Tilden out, was punished by the administra tion of Hayes, which is aow a stench in the nostrils of Republicans. The Star-route robberies are only a part of the scandals it allowed. So unpopular was the fraudu lent president that it required Dorsey and and millions of dollars to elect Garfield Half the divisions and troubles that paralyze the Republican party to-day orieinated under Hayes s corrupt regime. There is no ques tion that the Republicans have been badly punished for stealing the presidency, and have not yet paid the full penalty. A presi dent elected by fraud, or made so by acci dent, will prove a failure, as experience ha conclusively demonstrated. FlatAICC AHD TRADE. The New York Public report exchanges aa being on a very large scale last week Nineteen cities reported larger exchanges than those of the corresponding week last year, against fourteen on November lltb, and there is much less indication of wild and dangerous speculation in products. In New York, however, speculation was rampant, and nearly a third of the exchanges are due to that cause, bat the other exchanges amount to twelve per cent, more than those of the corresponding week last year. The total exchange amounted to $1,370,090,689 against fl ,2 10,104,41 2 the preceding year, and $1,263,667,336 the preceding week. The reports from Chicago, Cincinnati, Louis ville and Milwaukee are more favorable this week, as well as those from Peoria and Springfield, but Philadelphia makes a less favorable statement. New York, outside of speculation, is doing better than any other of the large cities. At nearly I all the .minor towns, the return give evidence of a large and speedy trade, ex ceeding that of any previous year. Bat there is irregularity; last week eight of ihe twelve chief cities fell behind, and it can hardly be inferred that business is in an en tirely healthy condition until there is a more sustained harmony between the center of distribution and of production. The Secre tary of the Treasury has hsd a plan laid be fore him for utilizing the unemployed land held for the redemption of note of failed liquidating or contracting banks. By invest ing the money in United States bonds the interest could be applied to make good any possible deficiency in tha fund. Assuming that tbe fund, now $37,000,000, will increase, tbe practical effect will be to reduce the pub lic debt by that amount, while affording tbe banks better security than thsy have at present; the effect will be the same as if the bonds purchased had been paid and can- c -led. In ease ol any future catastrophe to the bsnking system, this application of tbe fund might prevent tbe. disaster hich the locking up of a large sum in the treasury would cause. Ihe A-w lork Chronicle reports that trade is in a healthy condition, and that there has been no change in the situation inside of Wall street to jus- I lify the semi-psnic ia stoats which has ex isted. On the contrary, prospect are rawer improving than retrograding. While a great deal baa been eaid about the iron trade.it appear that many of these statements have been put forth for speculative purposes aoa ar entitled to little we'-ut. The country has been developing with astonishing ra pidity within the last few years from pro duction, immigration and domestic growth. These are good refon. frrr ftelieViDg that railroad etteSiiion. though, in tome in UUeea ohwise and im'riWehtlT carried forwar hare, a a general thing, been no more rapid than tb necessities of the country require. Undoubtedly, the most effective weapon ia the hands of these operating lor a decline wa the contlnoario,of the railroad War in the Jf6rtfewef. Money ha been msnlpnls'ted for the purpose of influencing the speculation for a decline in stocks. The borrowing demand shows the slock market to be largely oversold, and this tena lergely to limit the inquiry fjr Coney. As yet no advke hate been received of the shipment ol gold (front London or the Continent, but if the condition of the market continues, we may expect soon a commencement of the movement, and it is r ostibfe that while it may not ce large, it will be steady. The Few Wk Bulletin says: "General business throughout the country is active, though probably it is less sctive than st this time a yesr ago, and, in some respects, it is snfler- ine. either from a natural reaction or from mrxtatirjti' Itself to new conditions. On the whole the lookout is far from discourag ing, snd if for the present we have ia some respects overreached ourselves, we mnat look to time and the exercise of caution to supply proper correctives." A CHAIR OF JIOKJSS Html br a friend la anerntttn, Tex., to )overari:teet.W. B. Bate. The Nashville Wdrta, of yesterday, says that Governor-elect Bate received by exprexa Tuesday, from his warm personal friend Capl. Jim Britton, at Sherman, Tex., a most substantial token of his enteem. It is a chair mad of the horns of steers, which are handsomely polished. The two sides possess respective symmetry Wiiich could only have bien attainsd by selecting from a large nuin- bar of borns. and nice v adtustinz tnose se- 5 lected. In the chair are tweuty fonr horns, Four of thee form the legs, the horns forming the front legs are sawn off, arid on them are fastened brat sockets, Which hold rlase balls. These serve as rollers. The back legs have no rollers, the points, tapering backward, restine on the floor. Tb seal is made of light red brocade, and has a wide fringe pendant all round. Atthefrontbf each side hangs a deep red tassel. Each arm consists of a long born, beautifully twisted, supported and strengthened by three short horns of various length. In front of each arm is a Short horn, the point ot which is worked into the arm. The main pieces of the back are two large horns surmounted by a pair ia their natural position. Ibeae two main piece curvs down until they join those forming tbe arms. To these they are braced by short one. At tbe back of the Biat two carVe upward, foinine two that come down from the main pieces. Som; of tha work is ioined vrith screws, while tbe rest of it is Joined by the points fitting into borings, iba chair is stouc ana win lies uselnf ornament to the governor's room. Oa the chair is a eard containing the following inscriptloivT '-' i ; .- Gas. W. B. Bat You take tha boms. Yonr friend, ' . , JIM BaMl'TON. ohebhaji. Tex., November 21, IMS. s Immediately upon its, reception at Gen. Bate's office i Was noised abroad, and being almost generally conceded to be unique, was visiied there by numerous friends. It was placed in the window of Manlove & Co., two doors below his office, and was the object of general and enlhus'astie terulioy all day long. Taesday night it 11 o'clock when re porter came by two faces, were pressed against the glass front of SSnlove'a store ;"tt1 pilHta It the chair. . Tne donor of tb cuair, uapt. Jim sntion, was until lour years ago a citizen of Wilson county. Cjr ing theJate wale he 6aa captain of an escort compif.y, being for moat part of the service with Gsn. Stewart, and also connected with Gen. Bate.. He was extensively and popu larly known throughout the army, and generally as "Capt. Jim Britton." About fonr, years ago he Went to Te where he ha become a large e'eotractor. . , & 1HK Jar fa - at jekhsalem KaiA-ooaD. Ben-Alt-Siieezer, late one afternoon. Met Sheik But-tuuimon on old Horeb's mount, Au'l thus he, in the lasgttage ef the Eaat, His multifarious hardships did recount: "O Sheik, t bow me tn the dust aud mourn, Forlol while browtin on the fertile plain, Two of my choicest heifers fair and fat Were caught in limbo and were duly slain By that infernal pest of recent birth Tbe halt-nast eight accommodation train !" Then qnoth the sheik "One of my whitest lambs, Which I did purpose Soon to drive to town, While frisking o'er the distant Howry lea f as by that self-same train rr.n down. Kow, O Ben-All! by the prophet's beard. What are we ruined sbephsrd folk to do? Suppose we take our troubles into court You swear for me and I will swear for you; And so, by mutual oaths, it's possible Ws may hap ly pull each other through." Ben-All-Sneezerwome months after met The Hbcik Bak-tiammon, snd, inclined to sport, The two sat down upon a cedar stump To talk of thetr experience iu court. Ben-Ali quoth: "Them cows was thin aa rails Now that they're gone, it's mighty glad I am!" Baa-Gam moil-said: "Now that the Judgment's i - ! naiiL - "I tftnrt mfnd telling yoo that slaughtered lamb, so rarirom using wnat you swore in court, - Was, by the great hora-spoon, not worth a - !-- . . Beaver Tribune. THE MUIUAL IJJIIOX. Application for Action Looking- Co the '- Forfeit are of Its Co arter Nraated. ccAuuht; N. Y., November 29. In the matter of the application of William H. Cameron, stockholder, and Jay Gould, di-A rector and olaimmg to be a stockholder of th. Mutual. Union Telegraph Company, to lb attorney-general for" Hhe commencement ol action or actions to vacate the charter of the Mutnal Union Telegraph Company, the iitoraey-gtneral tb morning decided to grant the application and telegraphed simul taneously1 to counsel for : applicants and for the lelezntDh company that he had so decided. The attorney-general says: "The increase of , the capital stock of Ihe Mutual Union is not justified by law. but is in direct violation of the statute allowing the forma tion of telegraph companies. It is fair to infer that Moore & Co. arranged with the five directors for the increase in order to re ceive a far greater amount of slock of a nominal but fictitious value on which no other consideration, was ever riven than tbe const ruction contract. Thus it appears that the wjiole capital stock of this company, the first- 600O shares beisg surrendered, is in valid, aa issued under a valid increase which affects every share issued, so that it hasnostock.no body or vitality, and the issued stock was also hollow, unsubstantial, without consideration and intended to be used without ihe slightest heed to the policy or mandate of law. The increase of the capital stock and the manner of issue were usurpations of franchises never given by tbe State, and in no snse were merely technical violations . of ' its policy and legislations. That the action can be maintained seems to hi obvious. It would be mere evasion to deny the application on the ground that it could not ; therefore, if the court approves ana tbe people are properly indemnified, action will be broaebL aud if iudrrfent be directed vacating tha charter the property will be sold or transferred to a reconstructed company, or a successor properly cooHlructed, as a vauu organization, and proceeds divided among the creditors and other beneficiaries. so that the loss will be only of the violated charter." Tne Weaiern Union Sum. - New Yore. November 29. In Snrjreme Court Chambers to-day Judge Barrett heard argument on the motion to continue the in- i 1 nt inn In tk- ... : . U U 1. ,L. 1X7 . Lnion Teseeraph Comnaov and Jav Gould gainst John G. Moore & Co.. Geo. F. Baker. Geo. Wm. Ballon. Asa P. Poller. C. F. Peck. E. Schofield. Geo. & Scott. Harris C. Fahoe- stock, the Mutual Union Telegraph Com pany and Central Trust Company of New York, to restrain defendants from carr'ioe oat an alleged conspiracy to thwart the 'f ul- numeni ol an agreement entered into be tween the. plaintiff and the firm of John C. Moore S"Co acting on behalf of all the defendants, in July last. The judge took papers and reserved decision. Arfcansuu Hawile SrasS Lodxe. LmxK Rock. Ndvember 29. The Ma sonic Grand Lodge elected as officers for Ihe ensuing year, Logan H. Boots, grand mas-. er; joonj. bumpier, deputy grand mas ter; W. H. H. Clayton, grand senior war den; T. C. HamDbrev. ?rand junior warden: George A Donnelly, grand lecturer; John M. Hewitt, grand orator: George H. Meade. grand treasurer; Fay Hempstead, grand sec retary. The Grand Lodge has decided to telF St.-John's College and erect a Masonic temple m Little Rock. A Wrl tat Motftirra. Yon will End Mrs. Winslow's Soothin? Pymp an Invaluable friend. It cures dysentery and diarrhea, reanlates the stomach and bowels, c-ires wind colic, softens the gums, reduces liirlamma matiou aud gives tone and energy to the wnole sytoem. lu almost every iusiaue where the iu- - fant is sunering during the teething period from pain anu exnausuou relief will De louna lu mieen or twenty minutes aitor the Soothing Syrup has been administered. Do not fail to procure it. Pnce ' cents a bottle. For sale everywhere. TROUBLE BREWING la the Republican Cattipj ttroiriag Out of the Recent Removals Interest ing Interview 3Tade Public by the Department or Justice Marshal Henry Will Make a Fight A Stalwart Eerie. WASErsoTow, rTovember 29. The De partment oi Justice to-day made publie a copy of an interview between Attorney-General Brewster and District Marshal Henry, held at the former' oflice on Jane 2d last, immediately after the drawing for Jurors to serve in the SlarVroute, cases, in Which the attnrney-fceoeral interrogated the marshal at length as to the qaaliticalion of the men selected as talesmen. In response, the mar shal said he gave directions to the bailiff to get good, reputable citisens, and that he supposed they were Bush. Brewster took the marshal to task for not selecting the men himself, and informed him that it was his duty to have done so. Daring the course of tbe conversation, the. at'erney-general told the marshal that he wished him and everybody else to understand "that tbe gov ernment does not Want the conviction un justly obtained; it WanVs fair plav, and it will have it." The attorney-general then questioned Ihe mirshal about Dorsey ' call ing at his office, of which fact Henry denied any knowledge, and insisted that he and his men had clean bands 10 the matter. Brewster charged Henry with picking up men on the streets for taleemer hereupon Henry said tht he had done his entire duty, and w.-is as anxious for a fair trial as any one, an that if any failures had been made tbey had been made through ignorance, and not design. In closing tbe Interview, Mar shal Henry .said: 'T challenge the closest investigation." In reply, Attorney-General Brewster remarked: "If there is a Tuut ac quittal by twelve responsible men I will re joice, if one man holds out agaibst eleven, tbe people will say, 'How came that jury to be put in that condition?' Thi-i thing of jury-fixing I will not tolerate." A Kepablleaw Kevlewr ot the KemovaM aad Ibtlr t'snat. New Yolftft, November 29. The Timejt Washington correspondent says: The clos ing words of Attorney Gsneral Brewster's report concerning the five government offi cers removed by the President may give to the country odtside of the Diariot of Colum bia an idea of the condition ol public senti ment here in tue capital as to the Star-route thieves and their prosecution: "Encircled with snares, pitfalls and every species of vile device that could be invented to kari them' hinder their usefalnei And prevent the ad ministration of Jualice " Jo this way Mr. Brewster descnoes some of tbe difficulties which have surrounded tha offlccJs ot the law. The remainder oi the paragraph, in which the attorney-general speaks of persons in minor official positions "who know no allegiance to anyone but this band of robbers," and who "are saturated wilh affinities for thews bid men,", and have contributed By every means in their power, at the bidding of their masters, "to obstruct public justice and to defame its officers, with th hope of securing ths ac quittal and escape'' of the thieves, is lan guage which is not too strong for the subject. If the dignifii-d aitornev-seneral nf iS I united tslate-) is moved te expression and. r statements lifce these in an official iihn:. canon, wnat jn asc oe ne condition of public ssutimenl here? This is an exceptional community, and the peculiar causes which separate and distinguish it frb.m other larp-e cuiuuiuuiiicauf j.ae country invile study and deserve elshrrsts essay. The attorney-general has began to purify his own department. PoHtniaster-Gcneral James began to purity his, but did not complete the work. It is a significant fact that the removals of Satur day Jed people on the streets to predict the removal of many other government, officers', not because of ahyr information about the President's intentions, but because of the general knowledge that these officers , be longed to the same list. Anion" those .men tioned are District others, dslectlVes, bureau officers and elerftt. Marshal Henry will not be easily pushed aside. Prominent men are already coming to his support and declaring that the Presi dent has removed him because he was the intimate friend of Garfield; The marshal will have Chic), at His back', it is said, and will make a struggle ia the-eenate when his succestot's name comes before that body. The marshal's course in this matter ha been, however, the subject of common comment, and it was said b -fore the end of the trial that nothing except his association With Garfield prevented his removal for cause. If the President should determine to remove Public Printer Rounds he would arouse a strong.political opposition in the Northwest. El-Postmaster Ainger says that Inspector Tidball has prejudiced the minds- of Mr; Biles and others against him. He cannot in this way dispoee of tbe official report of that inspector, in which he not only proved that Mr. Ainger had repeatedly violated the liw and became liable to fine and imprisonment, but also published Mr. Aioger's sworn ad mission to the trutn oi the charges. Ainger, who is said to have been an efficient postmaster, wss following bis predecessor's example in certifying to worthless sureties. It was his predecessor who certified that DeWilt C. Wheeler was responsible to the amount of something more than $500, 000, to which extent he was surety on tbe Dorsey contracts. But violation of law of this kind do not seem to attract attention here, Mr. Helm, the ex-foieman of the Vongremional Record, has written a long let ter, in which he says that he sutlers through no fault of his own, but only because ha "refused to forsake a life-long friend and join in the hue and cry of crucify him, with' out waiting for proof that he Was really guilty of any crime.'' Mr. Helm exhibits in this sentence a peculiarity shown by other defenders of Thomas J. Brady. They are fond of likening him to tbe Sivior of man kind. The newspapers supported by Brady and managed by Buell and others have oc casionally nsed such. similes and spoken of the Star-ron'e "boas" as one cr deified, and have assigned to Postmaster-General James and other the characters of the thieves on each side of the cross. Mr. Helm con tinues to the effect that he firmly believe that Brady is innocent, and that he is being pers cured by the government. The Sunday paper recently sold by Brady to respectable journalist says that the President "has thrown off the cloud which rested on his shoulders and stands in the sunlight," snd declares that the attorney-general's letter is a brave and honest indictment. . Those members of the Star-route ring against whom the government has proceeded in tbe courts are by no means pleased by the removals. It is reported that Thomas J. Brady says the President haa done this only because he desired vacant offices for his friends, and not h cause be regards him and his fellow-defendants as guilty. He is also reported aa saying that tbe President and a majority of the Cabinet are really in sym pathy with him, and believe that he is in nocent. Gen. Brady seems to be capable of making ss many blunders as his companions. - Thomas L. TuIIoch has been appointed postmaster at Washington, rice D B. Ainger, removed. Mr. TuIIoch' is a native of New Hampshire, and occupied there at ode time the position of secretary of state. Daring th presidential campaign of 1872 he was secretary of the Republican Congressional Committee, and for the p'sl four or five years has been disbursing officer in the gen eral postoffice in this city. Tbe postmaster and assistant-postmaster who were' removed on Saturday have ad dressed the following letter to the Preeident: Washin-gtos, D. C, November 2C To the President: Sir Learning through the public press for the flnatime that byyourord.-r we have been removes from the positions of postmaster and a&sistant postmas'er of this city on the grounds that we have ben guilty of misconduct of officers of the government, which allegations aro lslse in every particular and damaging to ns, we avail ourselves of t .is early opportunity to bring the matter to your attention, In case said reports are authentic, and asking of you that, before you finally con firm thia alleged action, yon will suspend such summary procedure until the mattercn be thor oughly investigated by a commission, or any fair method your wisdom may suggest, to arrive at a tust and correct conclusion. The charges of Mr. 1 id ball, late poatomee inspector, to which Mr. Blis9 alludes in his letter to you, were met more than a year ago and explained to the satisfaction ot the dei recti v of apartment, as to tnecnarge ma we ai Indireetiy interfeied wilh the so-calkd star-rnutA mhm we (lull v. as to the correspond ence of Mr. Ainger In his home paper, it was sim piy the substance of what was stated by the court from the bench at the time and was reflectea as a matter of necessity, 61 in the one case and remove in the other, w do deny yonr right to assign aa a cause for men sus pension and removal conduct and actios alike damaging and injurious to us aa public officers and honorable men, without giving us an oppor tuniiy to be heard. Yon must be aware that tnesa reflections, which are virtually slanders upon our characters, receiving the oinoal aancfon of your high office, leave no other course than this appli cation and appeal to your sense of right and justice. The otlice we willingly yield, but to the aspersions or our characters we enter our respect ful but earnest protest. Very respectfully, your obedient servants, IT. I. AUULn, M. M. PABJLER. Hsrsbal Henry Talks af rithUag. Washington, November 29. A Star re porter met Ex-Marshal Henry walking around the rotunda at the capitol looking at tbe paintings. "Why, marshal," said the reporter, "I thought you were out of town." "No," said the marshal , smiling, "I went away after my family, and got back yester day" "Was the action of the President a surprise to you?" "Hardly; tbey have been after me for some time, watching my every movement, id order to get sometbing ayaiost me, and finally they determined to get rid of me at any rate." - , ' "What do you think of the charges?" "Simply infamous. They have nothing - -4- - against me. Why, these two talesmen that I selected voted for conviction.' 'Some say you, were dismissed because you were a friend of Garfield?" '"That seems to be the general impression I find. But they will find thst while the friends of Garfield will not whine on account of loss of place, they will not suffer assassina tion of character. Neither will tte people, and it Will be found that they have had enough of assassination in every form." ''What are yon going to do, marshal?" "I am going to fight," was In emphatic response. Tne reporter also saw Mr. M. M. Parker, who was busily engaged at the capitoi in tbe discharge of hiadutie aa afficer of the day. He said-he did Pot keow that he could do anylhio more than the letter that he had written. He thought that he had beeu sacri ficed needlessly. . MRS. BUCK'S CONFESSJtO!, ibat ! Bbe . atbbe4 . II er mitres nf Iwesiy-lfa Haadn llar Worth r Prarerl. A Stry Thai Seed Corrobnratiaa be Believed Dnsneaile Inrellcilr the Cans of Crime. Kev Yobs, November 29. Susan R. Buck, who haa been known under the aliatct of Mary Mischlei- Grace Henderson and Mary Calling; and who ws arrested Ijriday by inspector -Pyrnea's defectives, was ar raigned at Jefferson Market on the charge of swindling. Mrs. Florence E. Davis, of No. 426 Fifth avenue, was the only com plainant. Mrs. Davis alleged that Mrs. Buck, nnder the name of Mary Miscbler, was em ployed by her aa governess, and that on No vember 4lh there was stolen from her house the property, including a gold watch, a gold and pearl bracelet, three gold bracelet, two silver bracelets, a gold and pearl ring, a dia mond and ruby ring, a gold star ring, a dia mond snd pearl ring, lour gold rings, and etbet- jewelry, the whole being worth $664. She accused Mrs, Buck because the prisoner .was, at 4.o'clock in .tha af tercccn in tae room in whic. the Jewelry was, and at 5 Mrs. Buck and the jewelry were missing. The pris oner described herself as Susan A. Back, aged twenty-seven, and residing at No. 193 Fulton street. Justice Ford asked Mrs. Buck whether she was guilty ol the; Crime charged, and she paid; "I .am Ruiltv. I am in grievous trouble. Hy husband left me, and has taken away my boy. I wanted to get money enough to take my child and myself back -to Go gland." Justice Ford then committed her in default of $2500 bail. Mrs. Buck was -Visited in her cell in the Jeerson Police Sta tion by ,a reporter of the World. She is a very plain-looking woman, with coarse and irregular features. (She wore a dark blue dress, tastefully trimmed, and a matoon color.d hat. She ie apparently tfell edu- cawu ana is a pleasant talker. She told the following story of her life to, the reporter: "My name is Susan. Kp Buck and my uiaiuen owe wa maw. i was born in Aberdeen-, frcoll and. About ten years ago Ljy parents died and I went to live wilh my oroiuer, wamee pnaw, at tueensgale, South Kensington, London. I there met Anton A. suck, ana eight years ago was married to him. Mr. Buck did not hae iuiich money, and fought that J. was very rich', as my brother owned some of the largest copper mines in, Englsnd and kept a very fashion- auie nouse. i naa in my own right an annuity of about" $1060. Mv husband and I did not agree. He was sometimes de mented, and I was forced. te ha a keeper iu tue nouse te attend him. He left the hor89 one day, and returning with, a carri age asked me to take a drive, and in len niihutes had me inside Camberwell House Lnnatic Asylum, in London. He promised the physician to return for me on the follow ing week, but instead of so doing left the country for America, taking my son Louis, aged eight year, with him. I was immedi ately discharged fro tbe asylum and deter mined to bunt up my son. My husband was one of the trustees if my money, and with out his signature to a chek 1 could not draw any money. I procured a letter of introduc tion to Mr. Hansom, of Snevals & Ransom, New Yqrk; from Mr. Van-spmetbing I ior get his whole name. lie was an eminent lawyer in London,, whom I had been recom mended to in order to find my son. I saw Mr. Ransom, and, being out of money, bor rowed eome from him. I took different names, in order that my husband might not know that I was in New York. Mary MeiB chler was a governess, who had the care of my child in London. Mr. Law, of Ihe White Star Hteanuhjp Company ia my cous in, tie was in Denver when 1 came here, , and be telegraphed to the com pany here to let me have some money when I called at the office. On October 2d I found that my husband was doing business as a commission merchant in Worth street, and that he was living at Stapletpn, S. L I went there to see him, but he had learned of my coming, and had tent the child to tbe bouse of Dr. Charles A. Schamao; at Tomp kinsville, S. I. My husband had this paper drawn up." Mrs. Buck here showed the reporter an agreement between Mr. snd Mrs. Buck, in .which, the latter was not to visit Mr. Back's house or to see her son, Louis Buck, more than once a month. "This pa per I signed in order la see my son," contin ued Mrs. Buck. '-After the paper was signed my husband refused to allow me to see my son. Il was then that I resolved to earn money enough to take the obild away to England.' I went as a goveroesa because I am well educated. I took the jewels and am. sBrry I did so." The reporter then called Upon the different persons who, it is alleged, Mrs. Buck has victimised, and at the intelligence office in Fifty-fourth street it was ascertained that Mrs. Buck had gone there without any recommendations. She conld converse easily, and this was thought to be a sufficient indication. Mrs. Davis had Uken the woman on the recommendation of the people at the intelligence office, though what thia recom mendation was it is not easy to perceive. A call was made at several, other intelligence offices, and it was ascertained that ihe gen erally of persons seeking employment all brought the same recommendations a neat appearance and a glib tongue. Probably the best piece of work done by Mrs. Buck was at the firm of Fords, Howard & Hulbert, pub lishers in Park place. Mrs. Buck was ac customed to meet her husband, she' says, at Staplelon, Staten Island) in order to obtain her eon, and on this account letters addressed to her at Stapleton would reach her. She therefore gave the name of Grace Hender son, Toltenviile, Staff n Island, to tbe pub lishers, and recommended ibem to ad dress herself at Stapleton, Staten IdanJ, for references. Mrs. Vetos, of No. 52 Rem sen street, could not be seen by the re porter, but a lady in the honse said that Mrs. Buck had gone there a month ago and had been received there as a boarder, her appear ance and conversation beiogunexceptionable. Whether Mrs. Vetos had lott any money or not could not be ascertained. Yesterday af ternoon Detective Friock took Mrs. Buck to a photographer, and her picture is now in the rogues' gallery. Her case will be beard in the latter part of this month in General Sessions. Dr. Charles Schumann ia a Ger man teacher of languages-, and lives st No. TO Bay street, Tompkiosville, Staten Island. He is away from home at present. Schu mann's house is next to that of "Jake" Smith, the well-known boat-builder. Smith said last nigat to a reporter of the World that in May last a Mr. and Mrs: Back, with their eon, .a bright boy abo'Jt ten years of age, went to reside at Schumann's. Mrs. Buck would occasionally visit his saloon. Smith said, and call for whisky. Shs remained at Schumann's only a few weeks, and has not since been seen at Ststen Island. Mr. Back snd tbe boy eull live at Schumann's, but Ihey were absent from home and could not be seen. a s ltppy Mother! IJaitpr Children t Nursing mothers should keep their infants qmet while teething. Both mother ana child sneuld eujoy sweet repose. The best thing to as sist nature in bringing about this happy state of good health ia Brown 'a Iron Bitter. It is very soothing and refreshing tn iu effeet. A trial proves this to be true, alotherand child should nse it freely, if you want your children to be healthy and strong, give them Brown's Iron Bit ters. Cannibalism In the Saath keaa. Saw Frahcisco. November 29. The schooner Roderick Dhu, arrived at Brisbane from the South seas, reports that when re cruiting for islanders, the boats were fre quently fired upon, and a number of returned natives seized, murdered and eaten by tbe inhabitants of Pasma and Apy Tonoi. The islanders also boarded tbe schooner Helena and incited the recruits to seizj the vessel. Tbe mutiny was quelled and three maraud ers killed. .- f 1 m . r.- . Mr. Ernest SyIlverton, a rich Wall street broker living in Hoboken. N. J., opposite Kaw York City, writes: 'The excessive strain of nerv ous excitement resulting from stock speculation and too hi. -h living made quite aa invalid of me. Bros n's Iron BiUers restored me to pr.'ut health and strength." Jaaraallalle Chance. Xt I- -KT ..lu. OO Wn XV f. If A T ,, r., A r.n C. .tvfcwini " .. Rule, editor and proprietor of the Knoxville I teii Chronicle, has sold the paper to a joint stock companv. Col. Henry R. Gib son, editor of the Knoxville Week) Republi can, will be editorol tbe Ciroat'efe. Gibson's paper supported P. U -ttoac, who deleatefl Rule for Congress. llanlsrs'i A eld PknpUaM IS CONSTTPATTOW. " V " 1 nr. J. N. Rabins jn. Mebina, 0 eava: : "I have nstd it in a case of indigestion aad con stipation with gooa rasuita. - ia aerrou prostration its result are nappy. . salcMs af a Irnt-r. . - Tattihteujc. Kt. November 29. This evening George Ford, aged twenty-two, for Ihe pis lour year a compositor on ine Oiorier-Jourmat, went to hi mot tier's, took enpper, leH me tauie, went mm ine ro- and shot himself in the head. Hj died in a short lime after. He had a differ eDCe with hie wife, from whom he hai been living apart for eome time. i A SOCIETY SCANDAL. Great Excitement ia SU Leais Orer s Sengational Miooting Affray Some Aslonishi? Disclosures. One Woman's Deeeitfal Love A Former BailnadSingJArnpal(e4Ifo'r Druak enaess Slnrla Jturder Case. Mayebstixxe, Miss , November 29. Joe Thomas wss found guilty of the murder of Charier N. Murphy, editor of the Bolling Fotk Review, and sentenced fixed at life im prisonment. Ihe Slarla aasiraer Case. Chicago, November 29. In the Stnrla marder case tbe evidence all tended to how inhuman treatment of the defendant by Stiles, and made a strange picture of wom anly lov and devotion, and profligate life and character. will Attweal to the annreaae cahi-f. Omaha, Neb , November z. Tk o for Rev. Harvey, wh was convicted here vesterday for using the United States mails for defrauding, will raise the question of the constitutionality of the law and take the case to the Supreme Court of the United States. - lottery! ehet sell lac ia Chl?ara. CfaicAf0, November 29. The law prohib iting the sale of lottery tickets has become a dead letter here, as tb business is being openly conducted and freely advertised by circulars and signs. Some, of the dealers frankly confeBs that they pay large um for illegal protection. A Former Knllroixk HUf ArreA for , j . . DrsakCBatu, New York, November 29. John Tobie, x-president of. the, Hudson River railroad, and at one time a power in Wall street, wa arrested a few days ago near the Staten Isl and ferry for drunkenness. He was locked up in the Firtt Precinct, and next day waa taken before Justice Morgan at tbe Tomb Police Courtt who discharged bim with a reprimand. Formerly a millionaire and a man whose operations set the Stock Ex change in an uproar and influenced specula tion all ov;r the country, he ha hecotne an utter wreck physically aa well as financially. In the days of his prosperity hi speculative schemes were on tbe scale of those of Cor nelius Vanderbilt and Daniel Drew, and he dealt in thares by th hundred thousand. $01 he is little better, known than a tegSr, and . the police ay that he is rarely seen sober. .John Tobin was one of the. best known i men in Wall street during the war. , H was a whole sale wine and liquor merchant in Beaver street before he became prominent in speculation. His operations first began to attract attention in 1861, and they became more extensive year after yeai;,.untll they reached a lima,in the famous Hudson Kiver and Harlem railroad "corners." Tobin wa at one.time llie so-called "leader of the street," but only for a short time, and he never attained anything like the extended reputation of mch a noted speculator as Danivl Drew. Tobin and Drew were on the same side of the market in big dealings in particular slocfca, bvitthey were never allies for any prolracted operation. When at the bight of his successes, Tobin was eslimsted to have about 15,000,000. One of hia freaks caused a good deal of talk in tbe street- and throughout the city. At the close of one of his most brilliant and lucrative campaigns he made up bis mind to draw out all his balances ia brokers's offices and banks, and to convert the amounts into cash. He also determined to take tbe cash and all the se curities which he had to his home up town. It was said ia Walt street that, as ihe result of thia realisation of his asiets, be carried tq bis home the comfortable turn of $1,600,000 in green backs, in, addition to largo sums in securi ties. But, probably Tobin's largest gains in any single operation or series of operations were made in the famous Harlem "corner." In 1860 Harlem lock was only 8 or 9 per share, and Commodore Vanderbilt absorbed a mass of it at those figures. In the begin ning of 1863 the stock was at $30; in July of the same year it wa up to 92. In the following month the "corner" reached its culmination. Leonard W. Jerome, John Tobin and their associates had a grip that could not be shaken on all the slock which was available for speculative purpis-", snd the unfortunate men who were "short" of the stocks were forced to settle their con tracts at $179. John Tobin was a large holder of Hudson . Kiver railroad stock in 1862 and 186S, and was president of tue company in 1864, when Commodore Vander bilt bought a controlling interest in the stock, at nearly par, and turned out Tobin from the presidency. Always convivial in his habits, lie became a hard drinker after his wealth had been Bwept away. His riches were steadily reduced Irom lobb to lob'J. xie continued to speculate iu a trivial way, until of late he has become utterly broken down from dissipation. - Sensational Scandal In SI. lais. St. Louis, November 29. Tbe parties in volved in the shootirg affray briefly referred to last night were Frank T. Ig'.eheart, for nieily cashier ot the banking house of Bar tholow, Lewis & Co., and very highly con nected, and Rush H. Tevis, a well-known merchant. Igleheart and a lady closely veiled came from a house on Singleton street known as an assignation house, last evening, when Tevis and a companion, who, it seems, had been lying in wait, appeared from an alley near tbe house. Tevis fired at Igle heart, wounding him, but not dangerously, in tbe arm. Tbe latter fell, and the woman helped bim up; while the assailants ran to a livery stable a block away; and procuring their rig, which had been left there, drove rapidly off. Igleheart, supported by Ihe lady, walked a few blocks, when a passing" carrisge was bailed and th-y were driven to the former's residence. The lady then dro7 away in a carriage. It is sapposed that tie man with Tevis was a private detective; that tbe lady w.s Tevis's wife, and that it wasbia intention to kill Igleheart. All the parties are Very reticent; nut tbe affair has caused much excitement, aa' the parties involved are all well known and highly connected. Mrs. Tevis was a Miss Reese, and is a niece of Gen. Sherman, and i also a niec of the late Judge Simuel Eeber. Her father ia colonel ia tbe United Slate army. Mr. and Mrs. Tevis had a meeting this morning. They have separated, he taking the only child, a little girl three year of ge, and will institute a suit for divorce immediately, which will be allowed to go by default. Tbe bones of Mr. Igleheart's left arm below the elbow are shattered and the ball ranged up ward, but the wound is not serious. The scandal is the tupic ol general conversation in town to-day. - - ANOTHER accodkt. The Po.tl-Iipakh give the following story of the affair; "Mrs. Tevis is a lady well known in St. Louis society. She is a niece of Gen. Sherman, commander-in chief of the army, and also niece of the late Judge Samuel F. Reber. Her father, Col. Reese, is now in the regular army, but is t present in St. Louis. The lady is quite young, wilh an exceedingly attractive and intelligent face of the order best described as a red blonde, and her fignre is instinct with grace. She does uot look to be more than twenty, bot is about twenty-seven, and she has been tbe charming center of a very bright circle in St. Louis society for several years. About four years ago she was married to Mr. Tevis, who was lately a merchant in the city, but is now connected with the extensive dry goods bo us of Crow, Hargadine A Co., and is a son of John C. Tevis, an old and respected eitiien ot St. Louis, and a relation of the Cali fornia Tevists. Every one who knew them supposed their home was a very happy owe, but for some time there ha been a coldness between them, growing out of an anonymous letter received by the husband. This wa explained, however, and Mr. Tevis entd to be eatif fied. . That deception waa used there can be ao doubt, for only a few Jays later tbe event described above took place. After the shot waa Bred Tevis was taken way by his detective friend, and the lady Bupported Igleheart untd they topped a passing carriage nd -wrere driven to Igle heart' apsrtnunta. Fro there Mr, levi went to her fsttwr, not daring to go to her horn, nd tha ajene between tbem dcring the recital of the affair i said to have been painful ia th extreme." Alwtt Lyarhlsg r Iferaalllaa; Jtaah Cashier. Chjco, Cai, November 29. John A. Miller, of Dayton, who has just arrived here from Greenville, Plumes county, fur nishes the particulars of tha sudden suspen sion, last Fridav, of the banking house at that place U E. Prowhattain fc Co. This bank was bat a private affair, and was stsrted few year ago by a couple of yonng men having only about 7000 apiece. Their establishment at brat contained nothing but , - c . i i- M . L. a IllLftB Ifjpu Bate, uu muvwu im "having a nop." But, by wise investment, . u ; ..........., lanital Ia a orrvwl iiu i : j 1 f . ! c 1 " i : SOU Were OODUUncu cjiklij hiv. jurix principal businesi was to advance money to L - .; imm f mla. roioera upuu u.. ...... . u - owners. These trans ac. ions paid tbem well, a cuiieo ineuw - -.7 .j on real estste, received the earnings of t 1 tunl.. .1 Ln:. n tne miner lor aa-FMs, wuu -splendid b isineea. Ent tbey finally became i , 1 .11 n-i.Khnrins k.nlra w r. recKieaa, : & r . w warned not to have anything to do wilh the firm of Prowbattaia A Co. On Fi id ay of last week young Prowhattain, who acted as i : .1 1 in anme m Ml-riiill miul.r ca-Jliei, '"l- - " " " of alltbeciia la the bank aud st arte to leave the-eountry. He wa arrested y a constable andj put in jail for taie-keepiog, j . . n vn 1,1 hi. innnd- The i n.r. out au w - w.b? basted their hard-earned wages it . VTtain oon became aware of wbathad , Blural! j became """""J!!" gathered in a mob and "th. jafl, where they demanded S. trned ov" the- l.Momcet,. orde to save the prisoners .il ' 5T? 'he rear door of the jail and allowed hmteeiMpe. When Prowbattaia left tb wjg in ehirt .!eeTeSt ,d was otortrsri!! clad. He will have a des perate Una i, monntaini as the- snow jAf M1 Iran ad o a considerable depth. jna anaagj mjDrra started in pursuit Is- J0PlIWhattain, and will undoubtedly '. a tree if he is caught. The autnoriUss m the country have been given a oeacript, of lne man ,ni aaked to keep kiforhim. ' traial Marsnon Balni. SAW L, ClTTi November 29. About four years j0 m young Danish lady saint of eighteen ad her passage paid for her by a young mi,ot ne.r naUonality, with the uo derstandm, u,,t be wouia be sealed to him on hi artim. The suitor backed out, snd the young sa-uspeciing one became in time the panne, of a three-ply polvg., between fifty and axty years old. To cut the story short, she . .educed by him, and it being m !j ,no to the church, authorities, he atoned for hi shortcomings by re-baptizinj nd m"ying his Victim. His first wife was dead, dies rather suddenly and suspiciously. Another ot bis wjve. ... ,y. From thia the tm character of that "saint" may be guea it Tbe ,Mt wile (Tj n,a her share of his kindness, and tried twice lo es cape th dmcbe of this fiend. Twice she waa broojrtrt b,ck-f and that, of course.did not bettet an eonditiou. She made a third des perate at Urn pt and came a few days ago to thi city, braying at first with some Dan ish widows, who were faithful Mormons and before Whom she dared not make herself f nown, ah Anally happened to come across a Scandinavian not belonging to that class, and to iiora sh could tell tbe secrets of her heart. By his assistance she expects to be able to go hack to her old mother living back in lb 6ttea,and from whom she, prodigal lik, left to come to Zion. A full sketch of h' lif.ith Barnes and dates, may appear in these oalataaa sfter ehe is away from all poaubl staca of her watchful enemies. Hr eoodiUoa at present is, pitifnlj as ehe soon expect fa become a mother; and from the craelueaahe haa suffered is now verging on insanity. Khe knowa hom.lf ihir her mind is ia daiger and longs for the care and rest mat mm ner shelter only can give. Oa Wa-manV aaeeellfal love. Chicago, November 23. Tbe 2W5utW publishes the following: 'One woman's de ceitful leva caused me to do this." Frank F. baulk scrawled this on an envelope and laid it upon a Ubls in bis room, got into bed, drew th covers well up around bis neck, pitted the muscle of a revolver against his left aid, sent a bullet through bis heart, and die without a struggle. Of the causes leading to this tad suicide little ia known beyond what ia. implied in the sentence duoted above. - Mr-fcmith. who wa a sales man in tie employ -of Shourda & Story at No. 66 &ua street, appeared at the store at tne usual hour yesterday morning, but com plained of feeling unwell. He particularly spoke of, beinft chilly in spite of the fast that the storo waa , uusually warm; and, saying liti he feared a return of an attack ot cbilhv that he had bad something lik year ago, he went out across the street to the office of Dr. Palmer, who wa bis room-mat at No. 73 North State street. After listening to hia desoription of his symptoms, th doctor told him that the beat thing km oould do waa to go home; and acting upon this ausrrealion. Mr. Smilh readily obtained the requisite permission from hi employer. Hia parting with the doctor was of a rather unusual character, Mr. Smith seeming desirous of expressing more feeling thaa upon ordinary occasions, and remarking, a he was about to leave, that he feared he should "never get over the chills." These words jime back to the doctor with great force later in the day. Alter - leaving the doctor's office Mr. Smith went over to the North Side, dropping in at the Saratoga laundry, near ni ooaraieg-house, andteiiing them to have hi clothes ready forhirn in the aftsrnoen. He then seems to have gone to hi room aad spent an hour or So in looking over bis effects, destroying all letters and papers that would give any clew to tbe secrets of his emotions, at the conclusion of which task hd left tbe house and took a walk. Along- about 2 o'clock he dropped into a neighboring cigar store on State street, near Michigan, and purchased a cigar, remarking to the young man who told it to bim that it would be his last cigar. The remark was quite naturally attributed to a determination t swear-off, and nothing was thought of it. Tbe laundry was next visited, and while there Mr. Smilh had qait a chat with the manager, Charley Schluad, with whom he was on very frisndlr terms, and wbo noticed that h appeared ill and troubled in his mind. As he was about to leave he eaid, "Good-by, Charley; thi ia the last time you will aver sea me." Here, again, hi remarka ware misinterpreted, Mr. Sohlund never dreaming that he intended to do away wilh himself, but imagined that be was about to leave tbe city. He is sorry now that he did not understand iiafojl import, for he believe that be could have dissuaded bis friend and ridden ium of his melancholy thoughts and purpose. From the laundry be went directly to hi room, locked tbe door after him, and was not seen again alive. At 4:30 o'clock Mrs. Aiken, the Isndiady. heard a mnffiad sound whicb ehe attributed to her busbandj wbo was in the basement preparing some kindling-woCd, but which was undoubted;? the pistol-shot muffled and deadened by the thick bed-coverings which the suicide had been careful enough lo ar range over his body before firing the shot. At a few minute before 6 o'clock Dr. Palmer returned and went to lbs room as usual. When he opened th door bs discovered Mr. Smith lying in bed dead, though still warm, wiih a ghastly rent in his side, through which the blood was slowlyooaing and stain ing the sheets. At th od of his nerVeless angers lay a thirty-two-caliber "Centennial" revolver with on empty chamber. Tne young man hid undressed before getting into bed, and tbe clean nightshirt that he had put on was blackened and stained aroiind the bullet-bole. D.-ath had evidently been perfectly painless, the expression of th fea tures indicating as sonct, and tbe prepara tion lor tbe deed bad been carefully made. Dr. Palmer found upon the table lying be side tbe few lines qioted above, an envelope containing a note addressed to. him Thi be took and aays he will keep for tbe coroner, refusing to show il to the newspaper .men wbo called upon him, bat ht said that it contained no explanation of the affair. It is simply directions for the disposal of his body, which, with bis eff.Cs, he wished for warded to his sister at Cambridge City, Ind. His sealskin cap. was to b giveh to the doctor as a memento of his friends.! During the Tribune reporter' iavsstigatum of this case a number of names-of yonng ladies were mentioned, each oa of wh on was said to be tbe one referred to ia tb Ul sentence the suicide ever wrote, but with a lack of evi dence in th matter the publication of their name would be avidenfy unfair and un wise. A Mr. Smith Was very popular young maa and moved in society a great deal, some of his friends insist that the de eeitfal one is a resident of tka city, a young lady who lives on tbe South Side and in wbose company Mr. 6m it h ha freqd ntly been seen. Others, however, claim that the cause of the trouble is located at Cambridge City, and aa a confirmation of their idea state that there was a marked change in his actions after returning irom there about two months ago. It is not likely, however, that the truth will ever b kaown. Mr. Smith's death by hi own band was a severe bock to Dr. Palmer, by whom h was much liked, and who never dreamed of such a thing as suicide. "Why," said the doctor, "when he heard of a auicid some time ago h iaaghed and said lo jua,'Wit, Doc, I'll never die that wsy, whatever tomes.' He always ridiculed a suicide, and I would not believe that be would ever kill him -elf " It ia hin'ed by some of those whs associated roost with hint that his mind has for some time showa evidence of weakening, and they were not greatly surprised to hear of bis suicide. THE FAITH CUBE. A Case In Whlrh rrayar aad wlataaen - PM ha Warn. Nrvr Yoaat, November 29 A Bull 1 special to th Morning Journal says: "The celebrated faitb cure, conducted IS past year by Mini Carrie Jndd, ha appended basinet oa aceonnt of financial disability. It wa one of tb most ionlar iostitutioti ever established, having for its basis fri it: ions credulity. It was started by Miss Jodd, ac cording to her afatemen', after she had been soiraealoaaiv reator?d by prayer froaeoronic ill-health. The work of praying for th s'ck wemao wa began at ber father's boss ia Connecticut street, and letters Irom all orrr the cocntry poured in on th laaatT, and visitors likewise, and tbe house was overran. A Fargo avenue house waa rented to accom modate those wbo wanted to stsy over sight, ar for a day or two. Tbe fact of the failir is brought to public notice on thecompistat of Mr. Wright, whose daughter EfSr, in valid, bas been cared for bat not cared. Mr. Wright allege that she haa . been anility treated by tbe Judds, and turned oa(.ith her sick daughter. Mis Jadd say ah was obliged to give up the house, owing to iaa- ciai embarrass men's, and that she was net in duly bouod to keep the Wrick's at all. cae f.nnd that F.ffis arrew worse instead of better. She waa regularly prayed for, and ber brad anointed with olive oil, bat despite this ser spinal affection magnified." In chronic disorder resulting from filrd bad habits of mind and body, the removal of W1 evil, to be permauentiauM aereiMarily begnulnsi Allhough n tome Instance it ii sow, brows' Iron Butera are always sure and never fail to atom rjerfect health to tbe physical orKaoizatioa- il ia a complete suengi&ener. ADAM AND EVE Beecber Believes, Were. Not Pat in the (jardea of Eden t Be Tempted aad Bring The Terrors of Damnation UAH Their Socceedia; Generalioas God is Sot a Moater. Oo Sunday last Henry Ward Beecber preached a sermon on tbe subject of advanced thinking among t-ormun men ana minis ters in our time, and which conforms itself to the very innermost spirit and genius of tbe sacred Scripture. ' I do this for my own sake," be said, "that 1 may not be misunderstood; and I do it for your sakes, because there exist between every pastor and hi people a kind of obligation of honor, that they should know what be believe and what it is he la teaching them; acd also I do it for the sake of multitudes of clergymen who are per plexed in ;mihd. They cannot keep on in the old way oi theology; and. they do not like to take on a new way. They therefore hang bcistta thm wind, neither going one wsy nor the other. I do it also as a ieply to those wbo say that this church and it pastor have wandered from Christian truth. I receive letters asking me if I believe in the immortality of tbe soul, and 1 see letters sent to my friends asking whether I believe in a personal God. Tbe fools are not all dead vet, but they seem to multiply very rapidly. How long must a man preach, and how wide ratist tbe presching be distributed, before men will understand the least about his doc trine? From the passage of th text it is evident that power is tbe substance of theol ogy, for that is what Paul says. A theology tbat has do power on human life is not a Christian theology, and tb best teat ef the doctrines advanced is, What power have they? What can they do for men? A the ology that can do nothing ia nothing no better than Idolatry; -Paul, ia setting forth his career, would first exclude by declaration from hia ministry all mere personal element. He says, I won't use excellence of speech, meaning eloquence, beautiful language, lit erary power; not that it was condemoable, hut it was auxiliary, and so far inferior to real power that b would, not employ it. M ' determined amog you,' he says, to know nothing but Cfariet, and I do not mean to I know Christ except aa the crucified one the crucified criminal Jew. Tbat truth which makes the power of God nearest to man is th nearest like tbe Pauline preach in and nearest to Curist-like preaching. Paul would not preach a God of power and glory nor a God of laW and of decrees; nor would he present the Greek conception of God as being e'ern'ally happv, but be says, 'I shall preach a suffering Christ f Ihe dea'h of ChYist; the suffering of Christ; the crucifixion of Christ; Christ, a representative God; a view of tbe open door, through which we csn see what waa the real nature of God, that is the Pauline concep tion of f od, one that suffered for the sake of love. It must be a power tbat shall con vince men of sin and rebuild them in right eousness or convert theni; build them Op in holy life, and sustain them in every emer gency ot human life, and capable of in spiring men wilh the grandest thought of what life is. All preaching, all schemes that leave out the boundlessness of tbe great in visible world; all schemes that are made up of mere ingenuity all such will be futile. They may be btauliful, butso is the moon; they will not be fruitful. It must inspire men with sympathy with their kind; they must become the saviors of tbe human race. Tbe advanced thinkers oo the subject of re ligion, the men that are in sympathy with the great needs of tbe church, have always sought and - still seek its best welfare, but they insist tbat tbey are better instruments to work with than those which tbe fathers have emploved, and they have cot beyond suck ' aaetrumeata sod have adopted new ones, although the end to be attained is tbe same a ot old. p "I count sayaelf to be among those, that ay, if better ianirntaenl can be' obtained by which tboa ends taf be accomplished, we har a right to use them. In regard to the point of the sinfulness of man, if the views of it aa represented by what may be called tbe modern school are of a kind to dilute the aenae of sinfulness, or ar likely lo ob scure it by a kind of silver mist, or wrap men in a kind of security and if tbey are open to the charm of preaching od tbe sub ject of human nature, a system of truth tbat will lead to complacency and self-content and take off the pressure of conscience; ii they do this, their condemnation is sure; lime will overwhelm tbem. Bat if they preach sp as to give a better understanding of sin; if tbey can give baxk to each man such a sense of sin, practical and cumulated j if tbey have the power to reveal to each Man bis sinfulness and tne conviction that if God don't help him he is ruined; if they teach this, these modern doctrines, as they ar called, will si aad; no matter how much councils may eondemn them they will staad. Paul thought that there was a double nature, a Paul of Ihe fieah and a Paul of th spirit, and men have bean reading thia for ages, but when Darwin comes and says man was once a lower animal, they say such teschiogs are atheistic. Why, before Dsrwin was thought of, or his greal-great-great-grandlather, Paul was a Darwinian and taught tbat each man waa two men, and that one man Was an animal, and that the other was a spiritual creature, a rational soul. The hypothesis oi one school i that man is developed from th anirflal kingdom. Il is held that man is the child of the ape, and that our ancestors were monkeys; but these are not the belief of Ihe more enlight ened evolutionists. They teach that going back along tbe line of development you will come to a point where not a monkey or an ape; but somewhere back there was a point on which man and ape Were together, and that they have been diverged. The ape de veloped toward tbe left, growing more of muscle and bone, and tbe man diverged to the fight, growing more toward brain and nerve; that thi was lit back beyond the ape. You are not worthy of bo honorable a pa rentage as the ape, although multitudes see Ul to return to tbe parent stock very often; but far beyond that, in.lbe process of develop ment, and under great natural laws, the reason began to enlarge it sphere, the sensi bilities, tbe imagination and the moral sense came into action, and men grew toward ulti mate perfection. I am not now undertaking lo aay that this is proved; il is but an hy pothesis, bo' if it is a case thst answer all the conditions spplied to it, then tbe hypoth esis at. last become theory and become truth. If I see a tree just felled aod tb ax lying near I know that a man has been there; although I cannot prove it. Now, it is hypothesis thst man has unfolded irom a lower to a higher estate under divinely-appointed natural laws; and when I see a seed planted and its leave unfolding, going through all the natural stages of the influ ences of natural laws, shall I ssv God did not make il nature made it? No; I say if was God through nature which mads it. "When a babe is born it is nothing bnt a little animal and a very poor one at that. It bas no voluntary control of its mniclee, can't control its feet or it bands. It is a little brute animal, and if it waa not for the angelic potentiality tbat belong to it it would be the poorest thing on tb face of the earth. That little sackful of meat and bones that we call a baby would be nothing but for the hope of its future. It gradually unfolds and ripens, and at last comes development, and we have tbe full man as the son of God; and you see this acting thrangh tbe human species from the lowest condition up 10 the highest condition, and yet tbee men ihat see it all, ihat go recking it in the cradle, when they bear ii in the pulpit they say: 'Where on earth is our minister going? "Now, if I taught a doctrine tbat tbeworld created man, that would be one thing; bnt I don't. I aay, just in proportion as yon make the miracle of lifa large the more indispensable il be comes tbat there should be something more mighty than Ihe pbysical laws of the globe. You need intelligence and design back of it lo maintain creation just in proportion a you make it complicated and difficult. "Human science showa tbat the world ha unfolded from small beginnings, and it is reasonable to suppose that so the racs ha unfolded, and this relegate lo dreamland, where it was born, tbe theory that tbe sin fulness of tbe world came from the fall of Adam. I should like to know wbo believes that for tbe Bjke of the creatures who were children; wbo bad never bad any experi ence aod who were left to ihe temptation of a subtle agent and broke a law that tbey were commanded lo keep, thi whole earth was accursed? Now tbat they ahoald have been f pinked and pnt to bed woull be all very natural; but that their Creator should have placed tbtm in a garden aod eaid: 'Now, Adam and Eve, because you have broken my law, I am going to drive you out of this garden, and then I am goin to ere s'e more millions aod billions aod trillion of beings than you can imagine, and on ac count of yonr sin I am going to corse every one - of them, and by and by I will save a few of tbem, and tbe rest shall go into endless torment,' is some thing tbat no one will believe; and then I have got to fall down and say 'Oar Father 10 such a being aa this! Th-re never entered into the brain of D-iote, r any one else, soch a conception of a monsters thst God woo Id be; aud everything that ia rational calls apon a man to stand op and say: 'If I am to be damned for it I won't worship such a God a that; and yet that is tbe theory mat now stands in all the rreeda of Cbrta'ndom; aod every minister, if he i hon-st, mu-tt pre-ch it, ai.d I'.eie it nit one" in ten haldrei!0 Ho i ' Ayek'r PiiU prociious d,r. i-,. prove Ihe apeiite, restore healthy actiun and reg ulate Ibe secretive functions of the bdy, thus producing a condition of perfect health. ROYaL BAE1NU POWDER. fRYAkf!WJ 1 J . . i .. . Absolutely Pure. THI powoer never vane. A marvelof Pnrlty strength and wholeaorooeat More emoirl than th ordinary kinds, end cannot bej sold lu competition with the multitude of low-test, short- weignu alum w pinwwm .. . ROYAVBtglNff MWtJIts OO. Hew York. FLTJ3IBER. J. W. X. BROWNE, Saa, Man, Wales' Pine. awr Platea, Lead Flat, riaashera' Braan Work, riasnaera' Iran aMla, (Bate riaiare ana rilling. Wsrk. t-mm Price. Winn Mill for raaalat. Tatgpnon OrSwrs aa BROWNE, the PLUMB EH. 41 Madiana Mt Mmhla. Stationers and Blank Wills & 317 MAIN STREET, MEMPUIS; TON. fn aianiananwllHaleetelieh of stationery and hehan Jaha,wa have rn. eentlT added n afrst-laa PniBITIHO arrice, and ar prepared ta da all hlnda or Jah Prlnllas-, at holloas fBanrra. U n a salt. " A. Woodruff t& Co. Manufacturer of and Deal era In Cypress, Poplar, Cottonwood, Walnut, Oak and Ash nr Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings, and Building Material Generally KlW Ail PLIHIKG MILLS. North. Front Street, Q. Til. Tsrlir:a-a Ma-nnaer. J. T. l-a PKADK.Lateof 8tar Land I us, Mlsa. W, D. MOO". Late with Lemmoa A (Jala , XI. 3DMX. 2EJElXm.OrTJmtOTr WITH La PRADE k MANUFACTURERS OF SADDLES-HARNESS AND COLLARS AID DEALEBI IX SADDLERY HARDY Nos. 301-303 Main Street Memphis, Tenn. tn E3 o 3 5 "S5 g ' '-vns. n "ti H X;-'.. '-W S P 'aa SS """'Hiii. 'fa. ..a-" P - MSSOIVUTIOIV. THE firm ef Porter, Taylor & Co. f this day dissolved by mntnal consent, Colonel W. . Tayli ine; sold hia entire interest in thia aud In the old firm of Kord, Porter A Co.. to D. T. Porter W. Macrae, who are alone autboruea to maae auiuemeut oi me ouaiatxa oi aaiu uimm. Memphis, Tenn., November 18, 1882. KOTICE. I HAVE this day sold my entire Interest In the Arms ot Porter, Taylor A Co. and Ford, Porter A Co. to 1 T. Porter and G. W. Mscrae, and In retiring from business embrace tils method of eaprena my thanks to the patrons and friends of the old arms lor their Uncial patronage, and heartily reeosa mend my successors. Memphis, Tenn., November Is, laai. r. TAYLOR. JIEaTs D. T. PORTER. U. W. MACRAE. FORTH & HAGRA1L HAVING purchased the entire Interest of Colonel w. T Taylor In the arms of Porter. Taylor A Co. and Ford, Pjrter A Co., we will continue tbe WHOLK3ALK GK(H;ERY AND rrTON VaC"IOB AO K BUSINESS at tbeoldatand, ItOO Front street, nnder the arm name and styie of POftTKK A af ACHAK. We thank onr friends aad patrons for, their liberal patronage In th past, and respectfully aak theaa to continue their btufneasaa Heretofore without change, zoept to address their communications to li. new firm. Consignments of Cotton will have on- moat careful personal attention, and liberal ad vances will be made on aame when desired. Keapectf uily, D. T- POR1 tat. Memphis, Teno., November IS, 18K2. - a. W. MACltAH. AGENTS MA GRAND HOLIDAY A rci TLT.TTSTRATKD BOOK of flinrrjlnr mmntv od Dtrwt 0lotro(rpxl. A booc for Um Horn an? Flreatd ; mvtmtLlm to - it ttrty . aMlia 7 a art Evuttw her. avlLk fa in town and country. Hofhonmd bj Frana, 'irj nod yi W. A rar chanosj to HAKE MO MKT. (Snd for lfm nr1 full 4n-rii'ton f N. D. SEW SHOE HOUSE! JOHS MIKUAl'K. LINKHAUER & LEHMAN, No. 292 MAIN STREET, Marble Block, - - - - Memphis, Tcnneiwce, HAVE OPENED AS Men's, I,alles and Cliildren's Boofa and Nlioea. aaronr Mr. JOHS LI-lsTHArER, the well known Shoemaker, will give bis personal atlentlo to the Ftttiarand Making of sllslnrtsof F oiwear.j WHOLES A Le DEALER ABB PCSLISHEM, ITEJ--33EC5 I!Hr010"-lSIES tola Agents for the following First-class Instruments: STEIN WAY AND WEBER m KKaI( H m at AIM , HAtlLRB, F- WITZB AflJI n mw SaTg 4Tmyfc Ca. aa Oriental 4aw. A0 Writ for CaUloirueo. 223 ttl WOTMEL K. J. B. L. WINN, with W. II. IVinn & Co., 344 JUaln street, Mem Shis, Tenn., han just reeeifed a larpe, new and complete stock ol Sad ies, Harness, Bridles, ollars. Whips, Saddlery, Hardware, etc. All (Trade of Saddles. Harness and Bridles always on hand. Ladles' 1 Ine Saddles a Specialty. Fine track Harness Extra Butrgr Harness Sln ele and Double; ine English addles; Kace Saddles etc., etc. Kt press and Dray Harness; Fancy Goods or erery description. Le jnember we hare just opened, and all goods are KEW, direct from the Factory. Call and examine. We guarantee satisfaction, both as to prices and quality. W. B. WINK & CO., 344 Main Street MERC IIAvTTAIH55i. Slager & Cloldbaum TAILORS, Cor. Jefferson arid Second Sti i . , r - -I OCR FATX and WKTTER flmntins bsvebeni sslected direct Irom Mauutaeinirrs and m wartets,andnibrao all the latest atyle andda na i. . aaat T .ell-- im iHet. WSTRIBCTIOX C'OHPAKT. rorOLAB .alOfTTirXY DAAW1KS 0 TU In thecltv o( ioniums, oo H'ESBST, aovaasia aa. laaa. T&eawdrawtags oocnraaonuily (Sundays eicep. edi unser provisions ot aa Act ol the beucral Aa semhly ot kentiicay. The I" titled rtislea Circuit (ton rt, on March Slat, rendered tbe following d- t-islons: laa That the taaaioavMlIk aVIelrlhSM Umm CaaipaBy I leaal. IM-lM drawlacs are fair. . N B.-IHIt (XIMS'ANY HA SOWO HASD A LAR'.K RHXKgVB POND. KSnD CARirULLT XH-K LIST OF PRIZKS FOB TH K 1 Prise . 1 Prise . - 1 Prise lO rnaea 1000eac... ' K rriKS bfleara. - 100 Pnaea 100 rack 2U0 Pnaea Meaeta 600 Prise at) each.., , 1000 Pilau lOeack- rw.ues 10.UU s.uuo is.ono ls.ouo lo.ou lo.ouo 12. two UMM l.7 l,u arriui&iaAiivn rruMM Prise Bjoseaca Pnaa f Fnae VJ0 emcm . 100 each., iwa r-iiaia IH.Ooa VnWV7na,M I irTlrha, 47 Tickets, fO. I TToaeia, SIOO. Bemit Monev or Bank Draft ta Iuer. or aenrt by Eirro... IX1N T UKUU BV BJ5(1H rKKKD LKTTJtM OR POHTOVKICK ORDER. Orders ol S and aa war. by Kzpreaa, can b emt at onr capraaa. Address all orders to B. at. BOA RDM A N, Courier, Journal Butldtne. IjOUllrrtlla, Kentucky, or B. M. BOA RDM Art, 8P9 Broanway, New York, or Mo. West Cnnrt atreet Memphis. Tenn OuJ 1 Wildberger, So Book ulannfactnrers near Gas "Worla, BaTern-phln.'Taatn ARE AND LEATHER. Taylor bay- ata, W. F. TAYLOR. O. W. MACEAJC M00I MOTHER, HOME I. HEAVEN! : Gm of Llteraturf, b 400 Bffart A ttthora. Wo' THOMPWOM fc CO. riT. gt Lout. Ma BTOBT i.chhib. ENTIRE SEW STOCK Ot A HAUL!, t IOIUH A. WABIU, r Inane dt C. and a-aaim Ansersena. 0-ll air-!. Wa-awiplsia.