Memphis daily appeal. [volume], December 21, 1883, Image 1

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

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ESTA.BLISBCED 1840.
MEMPHIS, TENN.. FiRIDDY, DECEMBER 31, 1S83.
vol; xliii-isto. 303
ATP
THE TEXAS PACIFIC.
Letter from President Huntington to
Secretary Teller Regarding the Land
i! rants of HU Road.
Second Day's Session of the Executive
Committee Appointed by the Louis
ville Colored ConToittlon,
Interstate Commerce The Theocratic
National Convcntion-.Tne Honse
t'ominlltrea-opital Points.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
Krnalor 'nllmfi Kill to F.nlnbllxh n Jfa.
lonal iiuura of ll.ailt.ay (oiawlf
loner.
Wahiiixcitox, DwemW 20. The liill
intrcxlured ly Senator Culloin Ut establish
a UoarJ of Kuilway Coimniwionem to
regulate interstate noininvrre, iroviles for
tho appointment, by the President 'of a
boarl of live eomniissioners, at a fcalary of
$"iiii eaeh, wln shall exorcise Supervision
over the interstate enmiitemt railroails.
.anal ami other trftiisjerUtion companies
mul the rnmmerr-o tjt foreign countries,
iii'i iim-bii'Min ail complaint mado tv
railroad nnimssioiicrM of States ami
other ( iliscriminatioiiM in ilinrtfo iniulu
hy sui-h thiuort.'ition companies in their
-'t .ice as common carriers.
A tiUEAT INDUSTRY.
lrU,I of the IVtrolrom
. ruts ! KiiMKin.
Inter-
AsnN-TN. )ecemlH-r 20. Fnltnn
Paul, Tniled States consul at(M;-sna, Kus
viu, has forwarded totheSiate Department
i report of the petroleum development of
Russia, in which he says: "At Ki'itlidatn
Hie oil is in mueli ereater ouantities than
that found in the States, and, besides be-
msj converted into iienzine, giuulino and
tanous oincr nseiiu products, is used as
fuel, with the steam jet, on loeomotives,
ami liiau ou Meaniers on tlie Iwinuin sea
and on the Vulira ami other rivers, and
experiments are in progress to utilize it in
the new torpedo boats now in course of
construction lor tho K;isun navy. Tiie
crude oil is also hw! to sprinkle the
xinunsoi j.ikii. .-in.l Is union more effect
ual than water tn Livinir tlie tirrilil dust
that exists IHto." '
TIIE HOUSE COMMITTEES.
Wrtlfrtlona Itwinllnar the Imn.rlant
4 linirmaiinul lliptVny mid Jtatna.
AVasiuscton, December -'0. A number
of Cepresentatives who profcas to hava a
knowledge of Speaker Carlisle's inten
tions (jive the supposed make-up of the
ays and Means Committee to-dav as
follows: Morrison, Tucker, Hewitt, Stills,
llurd, lilaeklinrn, Blount, Katon, Kelley,
Kasson, McKinley, Hisrock and Ander
son. Some doubt is expressed, however,
of the appointment of Anderson, of Kan
us. One or two of those known to have
'e"n selected assert that he should be
(-Iwncn because he is from the -same State
as Haskell, who would hava been a mem
ber had lie lived. The chairmanship
of the Foreign Affairs is not yet known.
t)ox and ltelmont are still prominently
spoken of for the position. Blount Hays
ho is entitled to it, ns he was the first
Democrat on the committee nt the last
Congress. .A number of chairmanships
re predicteil an follows: Appropriations,
Randall; Klections, Sprinjjc-r; Judiciary,
Tucker; Ranking mid Currency, Buck
ner; Nai'y, Hewitt or Morse; Military,
Kosecran.i; American Shipping, llehnont;
Public I'liildintw, Converse: Commerce.
Reagan; Kducation, Willis; l,abor, O'Xeil ;
District of Columbia, Harbour; Pacific
Railroads, Throckmorton; Public Lamls,
Hlackburn or Colih ; Rivers nnd Harbors,
Dunn; I'ostollices uud Post roads. Money ;
AVar (Maims, llolman; Patents, A'ance;
Invalid Pensions, Matron; Agriculture
Hatch.
COLORED CONYEXTI0N.
Swoiiil Ity of the MeelliiK of the Kx
ecnlive luiuiulliw.
' AV AsiiiNciToN.DeceiiilH-rL'O. Tho Kxecu
liveCoinmittee appointed at tho late lxniis
vi lie Colored Con volition resumed its ses
sion to-day, with a full attendance. In ad
dition , to lhe meml -M. 4ilrr, f
Him city, and ul. Jlarlan, ol ivouis
ville, were present. The coinniitl np
pointed to draw up a memorial to Con
uress in regard to the r'reediuen's Hank
inadn n reisirt. It rrtinnted the provisions
of thecharU-rof tlto bank, which authorized
I lie ilepositstn be invested in I'nited States
IhiikIs only. Investments, however, were
made, 'ni real estate, which resulted in
losses and closing the bank. The colored
people are under the belief that the gov
ernment is responsible for the safe-keeping
of their savings. In the method adopted
by Congress of winding up the affairs of
the corporation they lclievo the. law of in
solvency was violated, lu consideration
of these facts, the memorial prays
that the necessary appropriation be made
to fully indemnify the creditors
for all losses .sustained bv depositors.
Memorials ert reported in favor of
national aid fur education in tho Statin,
ami. in regard to political outrages in the
tsinlli, which the memorialists smv jo
iiand the protection of the Ameri
an eeple toward the colored people.
A memorial upon civil riflits was re
ported by the committee of which Fred.
Douglass and Register ltruceart members.
It indorsed the decision of Justice Hurliln,
and urged tho passage of the AVilson
amendment nnd iho Kdmunds bill. The
memorials gave rie to discussion, and
were linally adopteil.
A resoliKion was adopted calling a con
vention, sit Richmond, Va., on the second
I ues.lay in July, ISM, to consider the pint
lonos of the different political )arties, and
irgmg the colorod people in the I'nited
States to givo countenance and support to
those only who favor giving them their
rights, civilly and politically, nnd the rec
ognition dm tlicin as citizens. Organiza
tion throughout the nation w as urged, and
the tutored people asked to suport no
nun Rot in favor of general education.
A motion ws adopted nuthorining the
oiiiipittee to meet at Chicago Mav M,
isst. A committee, consisting of .1. It.
AVitson, Dr. l'itzrith, K. I. Smith, V. T.
S'.)tt, R. S. Ijiws, Jeso Ijiwsou, J. R.
1 orch and W. A. Pledirer. were appointed
to present tho uiemorials adojiteii to Con
gress.
SOUTHERN PAC1H0 LAND GRANTS.
Suirmml nf PmMrai tlfintlnrlnn aa
loeunillllim hi Ihti oninitl.
AVashishtox, December 20. Among
the paprs transmitteil tothe.Sennte by
tho Secretary of the Interior relating to
Uio tmtisfer"of the Texas Pacitic land
rant to the Southern Pacific, is a letter
mm C. P. Huntington to Secretary Teller,
in which he says the construction of the
main line was commuted to the Texas
Pacific and the San Francisco portion to
the Southern Pacitic. The undertaking
proving of too great magnitude for the
Te:is Pacitic to complete within the time
prescribed, a distance of about 530 inilea
lictween the eastern boundary of Colorado
nnd tho Rio tirande was constructed by
the Southern Pacitic, and is now'iii
Kralion. Hy agreement, Huntington
nays, between, the Texas Piuillc
and .Smthern Pacitic, the right to
acquire laiuls gran Us I the Texas Pacific,
. "or assets," l:ad leen transferred by that
companv to the Southern Pacitic. which
constructed and equipped the road, there
by in effect earning the lands. The litiga
tion in regard to the Nuithern 1'acilie
Companies asto that portion of tho route
had been settled by a decree of the court.
In aeoordan--o with the terms of such
ngnement, cm -rporation became nwossary,
lluntintrton suiys, in onler to in
sure the prompt completion of the
line to the Pacific. i'he provisions
of the act and amendments have,
HuntiiiL'ton asserts, leen substantially
isimpluxl with, and tho president of the
iSnithcrn Pacitic Companies, having pre
pared the ne'-ssary n(ersas evitlence of
completion, it is in order tor a commission
to be apiintcd to examine nnd report to
the President of tho I'nited Suites. Hy a
letter, of date of March M, 1SSTI. Charles
A. Crocker, president of the Southern Pa
citic railroads in Mew Mexico and Aruona,
' informs the President of the I'nited
states that, on the lsthof January, 1SS2,
the Texas Pacitic Railroad Company sold
nil its franchises, rights, grants, etc.,
in New Mexicoand Arizona to the .Smth
ern Pacific Companies in those Territories,
and all its franchises, etc., in California,
to the Los Angeles and Han Hiego rail
road Company. Tho Southern Pacific
Companies in New Mexii-o and Arizona
nsk that a commission be appoihtcd to
examine their roads and report, and if the
.President is satisfied the roads have been
fully completed, the Secretary of the lu
terior be directed to isruo .patents to the
lands U) w hich the companies are severally
cntitlod.
Secretary Teller opposes tho appoint
ment of a commission, ami advises a Con
gressional investigation.
DEMOCRATIC CON VESTI0N.
Mrmmtmn m m4 RfrentntlTt Antlrf nt.
Inic III Mrtlliiii-kprruUlldu uil kax
nlMi,
The Cincinnati KiiTtwrr'n AVashington
special says: The Democratic Senators
and Representatives are beginning to au
ticijpaUi the uiertiug of the N aiional Coiu.
miUee, which is to be in this city on the
'SMiol February. Representative Cobb, of
Indiana, thinks St. luiswill p;tthe Dem
ocratic Convention. His rt!.-n (orthink-
ing this selection would lie made was he
rntine the loinorntic party looked to the
AVewt and South for its success. iSiitarully
St. Iiuis, as tho (Treat Western center, and
being well suited to the purpose, would be
selected. Ho M, further, that he thought
the party would no longer look to the liisl
for anything. They depended Upon the
West, and their candidates Would be most
likely Western men. The Southern and
AVestern men Would work together and lf
the Kant follow if it liked.
Senator Slater, of Oregon, thinks the
National Democratic Convention will be
held either in Cincinnati or Chicago. He
Itelieves that Oregon will go Democratic;
next year. J le says the changes of politi
cal sentiment during the past year or two
are, favorable to the Democrats, tho'ili
th Immigration to the State rerhais
weighs somewhat ernst tliein. Th feti
ator behvS the Oregon lemocrats will
aflited and lutrtiionious next year. .
ITtO next -Democratic Convention will
comprise S02 deletrates. instead of 73S. as
heretofore. . The increase results from the
enlargement of the House of Representa
tives. Two delegates arc allowed from
each Congressional district and four at
large from each State, to represent the Sen
atorial votes, S that it will require 402
votes to nominate instead of 370. ea hith
erto.
Some! the Democratic leaders are ad
vising that the convention next year be
Irekt in Angnst, on tne ground that the
canvass will thus be shortened, reducing
. I 1 .1 I i " .
iiiu iaior niiiioiii m auy way operaiing
against the party's Chances. It is Ininied
that just as effective work ear be done in
two months aa in tour, bo far as this pre
position has been dfscussed it does not
semto meet with much favor. August
weather, it is represented, is too warm for
convention labors, "and September would
be too late. Therefore- it is probable that
the committees w ill follow precedents, and
fix the time two oj three weeks later than
the Republican Convention.
It in already ui)sreiit t ll there will bo
a sharp strtuglc buluecu competing cities
for the privilege of holding the conven
tion. Chicago, Ht. Louis, Cincinnati, ixniis-
ville and Saratoga ae actively in the field,
and Baltimore is talked of by some. The
meeting of the committee w ill bring to
gether many of the most distinguished
and influential Democratic leaders, and it
is probable that there will be conferences
among them looking to an agreement upon
a definite party policy.
CAPITAlTrOINTS.
AVashinotox, December 20. The Provi
dent hu gone to New York.
J. AV. Cobb was confirmed to-day as
Collector of Curtuin ut l'mlucnh, Ky.
The Proteus Court of Inquiry continued
its rwon to-day, but the urot-ocdiugs were do
void of poecitd iuteretit.
The Treasury to-day purchased 400uig
ouiirea of "ilrer tor delivery at tho l'!)iUd'lihia
and New Orleans mints,
Jacob E, Fitch, ef Iouisinha, was con
firtied tn-dn-T peiat Aniinr of drugs.
miMiicmcB aim cneinitr.113 at cw Orleans.
Oonftrmations: Benjamin Bntterworth,
Ohio, t'isiwisioner of Patents; rVnnh !). Conger,
MiL'bian, potuiater at V'aihinclon, 1. C
Formal notice of a contest of the seat in
the House its flppresentative from the First Norf.h
Carolina itistriut was served by Pool fta'ainft
fkiaaer. the sitting member.
Sergt. Mason, recently pardoned for
shooting at the aiMMMftn Ouiteau, left for Zanes
ville,.0., to-nijrhl, U attend the reunion of his old
regiment, the Seventy-eighth Ohio.
Senator Miller N. Y. introduced a bill
to-day tt provide for the reioal of th provisions
of the law allowing the use of alfholic vapor in
the manufaeture of tinegar, except in duly au
thorised dietilleriefi.
Among the postmasters confirmed to
day were the following: Robert It. I.sre, Trn
ten, Tenn.: Oeorpe W. Davidson. Ttlllahonia.
Tenn.; L. L. Ayres, Winchester, Tenn.; Win.
J. Itreen, Clarksville, 'f-nn.; John X. inelair,
liyersburg, Tnn.
Mr. Cox, of New York, has prepared a
bin which provides "that for the purpose of
pluoing letter-carriers upon an equal looting with
other employes of tho government, at'tor ono
enrs aervice they l grunU-d a leave of abseni-e
annually of thirty days, with pay."
The grand jury of the District handed
Cnited Statait ihstrict-Attorney Corkhill prcsent
miMilj aruinst N. W. ritigeralii, S. 0. f'itrgurald
and A. It. Webb tor the foiuditlent ue of the
mails nnd defrauding pensioners. The indict
ments ure being drawn up to be presented to tho
court to-morrow.
A movement is on foot among promi
nent liennans .rf this eity to organize a stock
company forlhe purpose of establishing a crema
tory ia u ashington. It hs beon ui.'g.ipd by
some that the bt.Mii) ne furnace, now at aslung
ton, 1'a., bo removed to this city, and the head
quarters of tho eromaf tuVost pl:iced here.
Secretary 'iyUnghuyf-en, in a letter to
Minister LuweJI, made p'ublio to-day, formally
conduces along-taruiling discussion of the Clay-Vr.-Itulwer
treaty. He contends that the treaty
is voidable, for reasons already published, bnt
expresses theopinion that the two nations will in
due time rca-h a satisfactory solution of the
question.
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS.
tiev. McKnrrj- Renominated on tlie
First IlnlloU .
Batos IIocoe, December 20. The Dem
ocratic State (mvontiou met at 10 oVlofk.
"d took a recess until 11. The Commit
tee on Credentials then made a unanimous
report, which was adopted.
John 8. Young, of Caddo, was elected
pennant chairman by 222$ to 170, for
Snyder.
tiov. McEnory was renominated on the
first ballot.
The convention also nominated Clay
Noblock for Lieutenant-Governor; Maj. A.
K. I'.iirke, State Treasurer; J. M. Cunning
ham, Attorney-tieneral ; Ostur Arroyo,
Secretary of State; IK IK Steele, Auditor.
LETTERS FROM. THE PEOPLE.
A Ureal Crime and Iia Remedy.
To the Editors of the A ppoal t
1'roin beyond the amire mountain
Fmm beyond the misty sea,
Thoro is ojtoned up a fountain
That brinKS new light to me.
Tho surest escape from the odious crimo
of prostitution is marriage. Hitherto,
neither tho laws against seduction and
lascivious attachments, nor the feeble and
half jocular anathemas of the Church, nor
tho terror' ol the shotgun and tho six
shooter, have availed to drive this hateful
and debasing wrong from society.
Why not, then, move out of the old ruts,
and take a new path ? Let marriage take
the place of seduction, and legitimacy take
the place of bastardy, lteipiire the laws
to mako all acts of illegal concupiscence
between persons of different sexes mar
riage in fact; and give the woman, as an
injured citizen, the utmost power of the
nation for the vindication of her rights,
t five tho femalo who is betrayed and so
foully wronged all the rights of a wife;
and the child, who without its fault is
brought into tho world in disgrace, all the
rights of legitimacy.
This was, in part at least, tlie law of
Moses, tho divine legislator of the Jews.
"If a man," said that -great authority,
"entice a maid tluit is jsot betrothed arid
lie with her, he shall surely endow her as
his wife." (Kx. xx, 11, lit.) St. 1'anl, the
most leHrned and eminent of the apostles
of the Master, plainly indicated the like
doctrine. "To avoid fornication," lie
urged, "let every man have his own w ife,
and everv woman have her own husband."
1 1 Cor. vii, 2.) Most obviously, if this line
of policy is pursued, tins very great
and irreparable evil and injustice must
necessarily lie hronght to an end a
righteous and proper end.
And again, to restrain such unchristian
and abominable mishaps to the narrowest
limits, let it lie' ordained, that when the
male offender is married, his punishment
shall he such that he w ill not be left in a
condition to reeat his impious crime
against womanhood, and against virtue.
If he will not be wise and just, and cease
to do evil and learn to do well, discrown
him of the divine gift he has so shame
fully abused! This may be done without
danger to his life or his cawtcity to lalwr
for his support, lie may still be left a
man, but without the power or temptation
to practice his sin against womanhood and
gainst purity. And, beyond this, his
punishment w'ill become aVarning to like
evil-doers, and himself a living monument
of the baseness and folly of one who has
disgraced and disregarded his Bncred duty
to virtue, and tlie woman w hom he failed
or omitted to protect from tho conse
quences of a most sad and grievous evil
and wrong of his own infliction.
Tho law of Moses, which is often treated
as the divine law, punished such ofl'en.-es
as crimes worthy of death. And in the
purer and more" lofty Christian morals
such w rongs are classed with the blackest
offences of man. (Uev. xxi.S.) 'These
things admitted, it is but a poor compli
ment to the wisdom and justice of Chris
tian societies and human governments,
which grow out of Christian society, to
confess that crime and injustice may not
Im corrected or suppressed. Say that the
disease is desperate; what, is the answer?
Such diseases require and justify tlie use
of the severest remedies! If thine eye
otfend thee, pluck it out and throw it away !
If thy liana otl'en l thee, cut it off, is the
stern' command of a pure and elevated
morality? Are a Christian people unable
t obey" this necessary and divine law?
Oh! tell it not in tiath or publish it in tlie
streets of Askelon!
It may le said, however, that this view
of the matter passes over the woman with
out punishment. This is proper for two
reasons :
'iraf. Because it is the man's fault that
the woman is rnticod and ruined. He
assumes to le her protector, her law
maker, her judge, her guide, her sover
eign. IT he betray heror suffer her to
be betrayed,' he is recreant to the highest
and most sacred of human trusts, lie is
the sovereign committing treason against
the subject and the State itself. No higher
crime is known to momla and to law.
Nrconrf. The tirest Teacher did not con'
denm the woman. Neither
thee, tio and sin no more
11). Make the woman
she will never fall une
her with the divine protection of a noble
and virtuous nianlmod, and she will pass
through the flames of the furnace iUiont
tho smell of tiro upon her garments. In
this world is there a nobler and more
b leased work for men to do? r. M. r.
.' NoTuisu ia ever lost by being pleasant
and agreeable, which accounts for the re
markable ante of the great national rem
edy. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, a safe, plea
ant, and successful cure for coughs and
colds. Price only .twenty-five cents a
bottle.
CITY CRIME
Tat Haley, AT ho Slangbtered-jUes- Bnn
lap, Convicted of Harder In
, - tke Flrat Dcjrree : r .
Arrest of an Allered Petret Broker,
Charged ll 1th Attempting to
Pa8 a Bogus Draft,
Detectives In Charge of AnotherJSaa
inspected of the Cerinth Kill
tag Left for Dead.
A HASCI5C TERDICT. ,
Twelve Ken Who B!le a Murderer
should b linns.
After two dayB ft deliberation, the jury
in th case of Pat Haley, charged with the
murder of old man Alex- Dun lap, yester
day brought in a verdict of guilty of mur-
uerin me iirsi uegree. xne news got out
n the street in the forenoon, and created
considerable comment. Jt was universal!?
approved. It has been so long sihee any
similar verdict was reached by a jury in
his county, everything considered, thnt it
was a matter of no little surprise. The
jurymen were nearly all from the country,
and it is Baid they were convinced almost
from the first of Haley's guilt. But, while
. they were all willing to believe this, one
of the panel declared he was opposed to
capital punishment, and wanted to find
mnigaiing circumstances or recommend
the accused to the mercy of the Court, lie
wanted to get out of hanging him if he
could. For this reason the jury were
out much longer than they need
have been. Ttie attorneys for the
defense asked for a new trial, and
argument will be heard next Monday.
Tiiey base their right to a new trial upon
two facts. They claim that the jury went
down to view the scene of the killing
after the Court had charged them, and al
so that the verdict of the coroner's jur
bad lw..iin tl.nirotn'- flsr
was ntfiii in to tuem as evidence
k
cution will deny WnY dJESS
inat, in cfcnso assented at the time, ahd
inprwfore deprived therrtfrelvV?. ot tjie right
to oliject aerwatrl. . The crime ol which
Haley was found guilty was an atrocious
one. Ile sat at liis father's trtb'.e eating
and called to DunHtri, in old, gray-headed
darky serting man, to bring him some ar
ticle of food from the store. Dunlap de
clined to do, except by hB Consent of old
man Hale-, who ne said had given him
such instructions. Haley grew very angry,
and, seizing a inrgo knife, plunged it into
the old darky's body. He fled at nce,
and was finally traced to Dallas, Tex.,
where he was arrested and brought back
to this city. He is quite a young man,
slight in build and has a smooth face and
small features.
AX ALLEGED SWIXBI.ER.
A Tonni IWah Claiming- to be a Detroit
Broker Arrested.
Some days ago a young man who came
down the river on the Cons Millar, mak
ing the acquaintance of J. M. Pavey dur
ing the trip, was introduced hy him to Mr.
John K. Speed nnon .the arrival of the
steamer M, this;i;ort as (teorge Itiley, a
brokef, of Detroit. Nothing further "was
thought about the matter Until Wednes
day morning, w hen Mr. fpeed received
the following letter:
Os Buark Cuss Millar, December IS, 1883.
Mr. John K. Speed: '
Your man l.iley, who wm with mo at your
hono, I find to be a confidence man, po warn
you to watch htm should ho come around you.
Vour,ete.. J. 31. TAVKV.
esterday about noon Itiley called at
Speed's place of business but "found him
absent He displayed a draft for $25 on
IScaty, Kitzsimmons & Co., New York,
which he said he would like to have
cashed. Tlie book-keeper told him to call
later, and in the meantime notified Capt.
Hackett, who waited until Kilov returned
nnd took him in charge. At t- station
house ho submitted (juiy to search and
seemed to take everything as a matter of
ecyirse. Ko carried this manner of ifidif
fifCuee so for as to appear to he somewhat
deaf, so that all questions that were asked
him had to be repeated two or three times.
The draft could not be found anting
Kiley's effects. Ho stated that he bail
om it p, When asked by Chlel Davis
if he had any right to draw on the firm
named ha answered hesitatingly that he
used to work for them. His business, he
stated to he that of a broker at Detroit,
Mich. Ho had but twenty-five cents in
money on his person. In appearance
liiley is about thirty years of age, well
foruied and quite handsome, exceedingly
quiet in his manner. He dresses well, and
would pass anywhere for a well-to-do
business man.
CRACKED HIS SKULL.
A Hlranrer Fori rot l.ylnir t'non theNtdo
.walk nanireronnljr Wenaded,
About 1 o'clock this morning Patrol
man Jackson discovered a man lying sense
less on the sidewalk, near the cotton com
press, on Main street. The blood was
gushing from nn ugly wound on his fore
head over his eye, and his coat and shirt
were saturated with It. "o one was near
when Jackson made the discovery. The
wounded man was taken to the station
house in an almost unconscious condition,
and medical aid was at once summoned
by Sergt. Kuhnholz. The man gave his
name as Robert Matthews. Charles
l'.rock, with whom he wasseen about mid
night, was locked up.
TIIE COIUNTU MURDER.
A .Man Arrested at Analln, Miss., by
IMukerJon'B Men.
Another man charged with the mur
der of Kxpress Agent Williams was taken
to Corinth yesterday afternoon. He was
arrested at Austin Miss., and put on board
the train at Hernando evening before last,
at about 8 o'clock. This is the fourth ar
rest made for this crime. The large re
ward out offers an extra incentive to the
ollicers of the law over the country, who
are making tlie chase a very warmine. It
is not known whether the evidence against
the last man arrested is sufficient to con
vict him.
IURHIMiHAX, ALA.
Tbe Cahaba Coal-t'lelda o be Tapped bjr
tne
Special to the Appeal. I
. I'.iitMiNc.iMM, December 20. William
Brown, colored, fell from the tender M the
Great Southern engine this afternoon and
was run over by four cars and instantly
killed. Brown worked a niglit turn at"Y"
fivrnace, and got on the engine to ride to
the furnace to go to work. It is thought
he w :s drinking, as the remains smelt of
whisky.
The management of tho Ixniisville and
Nashville railroad is prospecting for the
purpose of building a branch road into the
Cahaba coal-fields. Vice-President Smith
ami Superintendent Harahau to-day ex
amined the line for ten miles south of Bir
mingham to find the best point for con-
HELEXA, ARK.
Methodiat Appointments New Haw
M 1 1 l-Deat h ef a Well-Known CUiaen.
Special to the Appeal. .. .
Hklkna, Isecember 20. The Bev. J, C
Brown lias been returned to his former
charge of the Methodist Episcopal church
at this place for the ensuing conference
year, to the great satisfaction of the
church and the people generally. The
Rev. J. M. Clark," late in charge of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Marianna,
will be the presiding elder for this district
f r the same term.
W. W. Bailey, familiarly known as Tom
Bailey, died at his residence, in this city,
night before last. He was a member of
the Knights of Honor, and his wifo gets
$2000 insurance.
The weather is quite cool, freeiing at
night and making cotton-picking tedious
ami disagreeable The staple continues to
arrive freelv, nevertheless.
Capt. Dick, late of Moline, 111., lias gone
to work in earnest iu the erection of his
n iw saw-mill nt this jilace. The founda
tion is laid, and some idea of the mill's di
mensions rnbe formed from the hu t that
Lmiu 7i,0Ot to 100,000 brick will le used
therein.
Jndge S. J.Clark lias been appointed
loan agent at this place Aw the Corbin
Banking Company, of New York and Bos
ton, and is doing a land-ottice business.
Am llllnoia Tragedy.
St. Ixnrts, Deceit bcr 20. Henry'Probst
shot and seriously wonndCaV- Marv Ham
mer, at the WiUlenasuSutioB cojtlmineey
on the Cairo yort-Lioe railremd, five miles
from Rcllevttio. 111., this aiternoon, be-
cnuue would not marry him. : He thenJ
tered his own
instantly.
Mardered by 1 mora.
Wiluamstox, I December 20. Caleb
Washburn Urreled witli hta niece,
Jennie Washburn, last night about a small
amount of money, when the nieon seized
a heavy stick and struck her uncle over
the bead, inflicting a wound which re
sulted in death an hour later. .
Attempted Wire-Mnrder.
Cincinnati, December 20. Edward
Ducheinin, aged twenty-one, reported at
do 1 condemn ru-...; mnA .,,.., .
lU JOlin, Mil, I j...,. i..iF l, .,t.n,.,.ul ... .ht ,1
"!!' i B!",!f,a? otticerover his shoulder, but the ball en-
neck, killing him almost
Jte tir4'ir stalioh to-day that he had killed
his wiie, and showed the knife with which
the deed was done. He was locked up
and the case investigated. It Was foiino
I t hjttiia had stabbed his Wi'e, tnil snppoeed
I'iT'slie was dyifig. ile then went and got
!reakfast before going to tne stationbouse.
His wife was not seriously hurt. She says
she has been married but three months
and lived with her husband bat three
weeks, that twice in that timb he h.ls
threatener! tc kill Her. She is but eighteen
J ears old.
LEYEE WORK. . -
Heeling at the Cotton Exrhance Vewteiv'
do j- Evening to Tntse Aetlon..' -
Coniiulttee Appointed t Rata the Ex.
prflsim of ar Delete.' Ion. ' .
The meeting : of; the Cotton Kxchange
yesterday afternoon, to receive thatWreas
of Col. J. F. Stokes on Uw-.sfibject -of
urging Congressional aid, for Mississippi
river improvement, was not as -largely at
tended as the importance of the move
ment demanded. Bdt those present mani
fested an interest which compensated to
Borne extent for the lack of numbers. ' '-. .
President C. P. Hunt called -the meeting
f to order. - - . :.i -.! '
Mr. C. y Mosoy'OHerea tbe.douowing
resolution; ia accordance with the- sugges
tion by- Col. Stokes ati the-.prelimjoajry.
meeting Wednesfiny evehiDtfrcv '. . .
JtesWtvA Tbata crtmtiiitlefe of Uviee. be
RprioiriiSd to. raise money-to defray the
expenses of thedelegation. i .
The resolution was atloM0i,"Stiinire fol
lowing gentlemen appointed on the com
mittee: John W. Dillard, K. l Tate and
T. H. Allen, jr.
Col. Stokes suggested fuller thrlt the
exchanges In the various Mississippi river
towns should appoint delegates to visit
Washington, to aid the committee. That
in this way all woltld bg ieprcschted
alike, and their joint action might bring
about the result desired.
No action was taken on the latter sug
gestion, and the meeting adjourned.
The Levee Kxeeatl enrmittPe
Makers ah eilrnest appeal for help in the
great work of building up and keeping
in good repair thq ievees of the whole
v-.oV, and for' tlie improvement of the
Mississippi rivor.
tETl'ER FROM TIIE TREASURER.
o tins Bdit-rt of th Appeal :
Yazoo Citv, Miss,,. receniber 18. I
send yon by the Same triail rarrlphleta con
taming the proc'
ing the roc4cdlngs of the late Inter-
sta'5 Levee Convention, at Vicksbnrz.
Please republish in full the address of the
Kxecutive Committee ft t!i (ieople of the
vaUc7, tinv'n you will find therein con
tained. We dislike to trouble the press
with gratuitous work, but are satisfied that
it will thus furnish its quota of aid toward
the accomplishment of the great work.
The Kxpcutivp Committee Of the Levee
Assoeiatipn will meet In New Orleans on
aaftdary 1st. Itisofthe utmost impor
tance that they shall have from $10,000 to
$15,000 at their disposal by that time. We
rely upon New Orleans, Memphis, " St.
Ixuis, Vicksburg rind other cities of the
valley to aid ns lit -raising the amount,
and we rely upon the press of the valley
to put the matter before the public and
before the various exchanges nnd commer
cial bodies, who are interested equally
with us in preventing the recurrence of
such devastation and ruin, and in improv
ing navigation. To those who wish to aid
ns we can only say, "If 'twere well 'twere
done, 'twere well 'twere done tjuickly."
The address will give information as to
the purposes for which money is needed.
As Tennessee has as yet no representative
on the Finance Committee, Mat. Patrick
Henry, of Clarksvi'.lc, is authorized to re
ceive contributions, or they may be sent to
the Canal lank, New Orleans, La., to the
credit of, very truly yours,
JOHN S. WILMAMA,
Treasurer Interstate Levee Association.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
. San Francisco, December 30. A grand
reception wan tendered Clou. Hancock this evening-New
Oftearis, December 20. P. E. Sara
i".'e tooaceo factory barned to-day. Loss, fJO.UOO ;
Insured.
New York, Doccnilier 20. Henry George
has sailed for Euctund, where ho will lecture on
land nationalization in behalf of the Lani Re
form I'nion.
Quebec, Pecenber 20. Elko Paare
a?cd nineteen, was sh.-t a au ..,ii.u ,j a house of
lll-famu, ny ber arainuur, Juioaa Jtulroaey, who
then suiuided.
Vicksburg, iVeeetnber 20. While the
steamer Jlelcna was at Friars Point, roustabouts
Trttactmt -rhe- ?en5nd mntcs why KIIlL'i one and
wounded another.
1 tope, Ark., I'eccmltcr 20. J. S. Harris,
tormeny a conductor on the Iron Mountain rail
road, tell between tbe cars at rulton aud was
crushed to death;
Spriniitield, Mo., December 20. Mrs. A
K. Thurber was convicted of assault with intent
to kill hor husband, and was sentenced to ten
year s improvement.
Boston, Decemlier 20. The Rev. John
Burt w riffht, tbe oldest Unitarian clergyman in
the eonntry, died this morning m vt ayland, Alajs.
ile was born in 17ta).
lioston, December 20. The Governor
pardoned Oeoriro P. Richardson, sentenced
lvi lor inurderina bis lather, lhe killing was
found to have been accidental.
Krie, Pa., December 20. Willie Badger,
ftircrt tour years anu tne son ol rreilenck liaucer,
of Hradl'ord, in., fell into a boiler of scaluillfl
water to-day and was boiled to death.
Vicksburg,' December 20. The j-.til nt
KoiungrorK was tired Inesdny night by a negro
prisoner, with the view of escaping. The negro
was recneu, but tne bniluing was destroyed.
(St. Louis, December 20. The tug Ram
bler, which has a plea.ure party on board, ground-
ea on a oar twontv miles below hore, and is in
somo danger. A relief boat went to her to-night.
JSaltimore, December 20. The corn-
mill, elevators ami warehouse of Teehas Bros,
on the south side of the harbor, were almost eU'
tirely burned this morning. Loss about ITn.'X'J
insured.
Buffalo, N. Y., December 20. Martha
J. Parsons obtained judgment against the New
York Control Hailroait C'oiiinanv I'.tr SoMKI for the
killing of her husband. This is the third time
she won the suit.
Wheeling, W. Va
senger train o. 1, .
which left this city th,
was wrecked at Uultou.
train was crowded.
, December 20. Pas-
.J for ltaltimore
...-ning at 8:45 o'clock,
io lives lost, though tbe
New York, December 20. Edward G
Itaugh, the discharged stage eariwnter. who tried
to fire the Casino, pleaded guilty to an attempt
ai arson in tne nrvi uegree, ana was sentenced to
tue state prison tor seven years.
Winston, N. C, December 20. Guilford
Soon, colored, was hanged to-day for fcrutally
outraging the widow Jones, in May last. The ex
ecution wns witnessed by several thousand per
sons. . iAan was instantaneous.
Chieauo. December 20. Dr. William E.
Rennolds, medical examiner of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, end a practicing phy
sician for thirty years, .uicidod with cyanite ot
puiasn. despondency was tne cause.
New York, December 20. Ex-Police
Officer Wm. t'onroy. who killed Peter Kernan
with a club and pistol on the night of November
3d, was sentenced to be hanged ou the 8th of Feb
ruary next. A now trial was denied.
New York, December "(). The Rev.
William David Walker was to-day consecrated
Missionary Bishop of North llakota. Bishop
Clark was the consecrntor and Bishop Coxe presi
dent. There was a very large attendance at tbe
consecration.
Boston, December ,20. The Trav,l'er
iys: '"It is known. on the host authority, that
the Bell arul People's Telephone Company offi
cials very recently had a conference lookiug to
a compromise or an amicable adjustment of the
pending patent litigations.
Cairo, III., Decemlicr 20. A switch en
gine on the abash railroad collided with a south
oouna lroignt this morning, demolishing two
freiiht cars. The engine then backed iuto the
norinnounu freight train, demolishing two cars
anu injuring tne engine AoDody linrt.
Cleveland, O., December 20. Charles
A. n illard. railw.iy niail clerk on the Ilea Line,
nrrenim mr sifnuo- ivtiers, nas confessed, i hi
amount stolen is unknown, but is nrobablv lut-ir.
as the robbery of the mail has been going on for
some lime, anu was unauy traced tonttu
Philadelphia, December 20. Brevet
Maj.-ucn. .ihom.-ts .I.Cram (retired!, of the En
rineer Corns, died this afternoon in a strent-j-nr
lie was obser-ed to fall over suddenly, and before
the car proceeded two souarea ba wu A
physician who arrived before he expired was of
iu, opinion uiaiueaio snsont 10 apoplexy.
Pan Francisco, December 20. The mer
chant of this city are complaining that their
trade with the Northwest in rapidly decreasing.
The opening of the Northern l'acinc railroad re
duced it seventy-five ier cent. A few months ago
three steamers a week failed to supply Washing
,onrTerri,,Y rouie time after two steamers were
sumrient, wnu-n nas now oeen reduced to one
five days.
Frankfort, Kv.. December 20. Thomas
Bit ford. who in killed Judge Elliott, of the
lourt of Appeals, and was sent to the lunatic
asylum, from which he escated to Indiana, has ra
mmed in iienry county, and is said to have
threatened other members of the court, lie is in
a desperate condition, and asserts that the iudzes
who decided the case ecainst bitn have some of
his money. The judges are uneasy.
Chicago, Iecemler 20. The initial nnm
br of the (Wrenf, under the management of Ed
gar I,. W akeman. for several years the Northern
agvnlofthe Louisville I'nmritr-Jturmal. the ap
pearance of ebich has been looked lorwa-d to
since its first announcement as hy far theW't
aiubitkius, substantial and promising literiry
venture yet undertaken in the West, it aot ia the
country, will be published to-morrow.
New York, IVcember 20. A prize-fight
according to the Queensbury rules tool place this
meriting in a barn near Bhssville. long Idand,
between Mike killy. ef Williamsburg, and .loha
Oonnors. of Krookiyn. The slakes were lldO a
side. Both were in tine condition, Kelly weigh
ing i:J and Connors 1 pounds. Three bloody
rounds were fourkt. kclly not coming to time
when the fourth round was called, the money su
awarded to Connors. Both were terribly pun
ished, and bad to be assisted from the ring.
Milwaukee, Deccmlier 20. The presk
dent of the defunct leiiere Bank, H. k. Jones,
was arrested OB complaint of Newbauer A Co., of
Nicelet, who alle.-e that Jonos received adeposil
of $7.VI at 4 o'clock on fiaturday when the insolv
ency of the bank was proclaimed t 3 o'clock by
the protest of Mrs. C l. Kobinsoa's certilleate ef
depusU for o. Jones gave bonds ia ilUUP to ap
pear at the next term of the Circuit Curt, lie
claims that Mrs. Kobinsoa's rertilcete went to
protest at o'clock and Newbauer 4 Ce.'g de
posit was received at A:3u o'clock.
BTSIXESS FAILURES.
Jf kw York, December 20. Willett Bran
son, real estate dealer, has made an ess urssneaU
Preferences, $tt,ii.
Cklisa, O., December 20. J. P. McAfee
A Co., hardware dealers, were closed by the aher
iC LUbUuuu.tdi.OJU; aseeta l.,Ull).
CViutmu, fit, Jlerember 20. J. W.
Weodfalk.eottbo broker, haa suspended. Liabil
ities, fJJ,lO; aooiiaei a sou, rsutU.
fiT. Ixvns,"-Decemler fOjeA Patt-Vit-onSrA
special says v. H . KinoW-T. rralo mer
chant at Allenvillew 111., fttilokl.tabUitiee.Ub.
JUO; aasets, l3,uuu.l ' .
KooflKTKR, N". Y.,"lei-eml)er 20. rKjii
ald llc.rdon. eitensire dry" roods merchant, lande
a reaeral assiiament. first iret'ereiice are bis
brother wife o&4 Kocbeeter brm.
0'DONNELL
Did Kill James Carey, tbe Informer,
jiecadse He Was James Carey, a ad
for Ifo Other Reason. .
He Did the Dreadful Deed Deliberately
; and With a Fall Knowledge or
't ... - Its Consequences,
In Order to Free the World tha Pres.
ence of a Deep-Dyed nd Cowardly
Conspirator and Spy.
The ChicaifO Kewi publishes the follow
ing extract from A letter written by one of
O'Donnell's counsel which will be read
with interest In connection with the trial
there are facts given ia it which have not
heretofore been published.
t x
The True sUary of O'Donnell's Crime.
. At last 'the truth may be told of the
killing of James Carey. . It-wisnot to be
told so.loue; as a sHad.e'w; ? "a chance rc
mained to preventUheeacrifice of a pa
triot's life for that of the infamous wretch
llom LoJwrteiiy-swept on tne cartn.
For Patrick O'DOnnell did delilierately
kill" Jaraea' Carev. and he delilwratelv
kiileiL Jilm because lie wts Jamm Careys
there wns tip StrtlgRle. Carfev rciatle no
attack eh U'L'dnilti!!: U'Donfiell never
set tip tlie plea, ot self-detense. Had he
been permitted to iell the .trttth the Himy
subterfjlije rjf iBe1f-d!fcniei jwoula .never
have cletral iea troin an act lie considered
meritorious in the sight of God and man.
He knew the consequences of the act and
he would have manfully accepted them.
Had J.tidfte iN-nman nermltted him to
ripfeak before pridrtneihe; sennhei as he
was bound- by the law to do, O'Donnell
would then have told the whole truth and
vindicated himself. His savage denuncia
tion of the Crown while the officers of the
court stifled his words and dragged him
from the docks to his cell, were not the
furious whining ot a coward but the
frenzy of a baffled ami hohwt man, who,
naving aeuoeraieiy aone wnai ne consia
ered a duty, and for which he was per
fectly indifferent to death, had been com
pelled, against nis win; u occiny an lgnt-
oie mti-Kua, sou wuu uuni5i My escape
iroin niSiiten advisers. I convey to the
Da'dy Aitm, on the highest possible au
thority, the true story of tbe killing of
Carey and the events which have made Up
thetrainofits consequences;
o'rWtNErr ta Sot t$ istN-cipTS.
O'Dbnrtell did not knbw Carey on lhe
voyage f roiri England to the Cape. He wss
not a member of any society. He was
merely a rolling stone. He had wandered
restlessly over many parte of .the Ameri
can States, incapable ot ppacefuj residence.
He bail moved about in Irelanu, and speilt
some time in England. With no definite
aim he was going to Australia. Norvotisand
restless, almost to the verge of insanity,
indifferent to natural ties, and reckless of
his actions, he took with him for com
panion an unfortunate who was neither
maid nor wife, a fact sufficient to show
that he tial net gotte en a cottimissjon of
vengeance hose fulfillment would fill tlie
world with his n'anie and turn the fiercest
glare of notoriety bit his character and
habits, lie liad ah Unascertained consti
tutional disease which at times deprived
him of some mental faculties and all but
paralyzed his will. The circulation of his
bloocfwas so uneven in his left side that
the left arm was frequently palsied, and he
had learned the use of an electric battery
which, when found in his possession after
the tragedy, was promptly thrown over
board as an infernal machine. Ho unstrung
was bis nervous svsteut that it was ab
solutely necessary for him to abstain
from alcoholic liquors, which he had not
tasted for two vears. He was a Donegal
peasant, tall and strapping, but feeble
nervously, rude and unable to read or
write. But he had learned the truth that
every peasant in Ireland knows the truth
of the ruin of his native lanl and the de
gradation of its neonle bv Emrland. He
knew that the 7Mt instrument of that
ruin and degradat'on was the monster
James Carey. He had no suspicion that
the man with whom he had played cards
and drank an occasional glass of beer was
this monster. But tbe news was ahead pf
the snip, and a local paper at the Cape con
tained nn article denouncing the govern
ment for polluting Australia with the
wretch. O'Donnell heard this article read,
and was shown a wood-cut of Carey,
whom he at once recognized, tie instant
ly resolved to kill Carey, out of sheer in
stinctive sense of duty as an Irishman
On the impulse of the resolution he said
to the man who had shown him the wood
cut, ! will kill him," as was sworn on the
trial. O Donnell forgot the man and inci
dent, and Cubitt's appearance was a sur
prise. THK FATAL SCESB.
From the moment he formed his pur
pose he never wavered in it. But he knew
it would not be easy to kill Carey, and he
could not anord to make the attempt and
fail. Carey was well armed, vigilant and
suspicious. O'Donnell determined to ship
with him to Port Klizabeth, go wtfi him
to the farm Carey had told him be was
going to take, and tlen, withost conceal
ment of purpose or motive, show that
there was no spot on which an Irish in
former would be safe. O'Donnell became
nervonsand excited. In a reckless hotie
of calming himself he drank, the morning
of the fatal day, a glass of whisky. It
robbed him of self-control. He was not
intoxicated, but his discretion was gone
FUiding himself suddenly alone with
Carev and his traveling companion he
could not resist tlie desire to kill him at
once. Carer, with lightning quickness,
perceived his dai ger. The two Irishmen
glowered at each other. Carey hissed:
"Do you know me?" 0'Ron.il hissed
back: "I do. You are Carev, the in
former. To hell with yon 1" The bullet
sped with the words, and the deed was
done. Carey clutched his own revolver,
but it was too late. O Donnell discharged
a second shot and a third to make sure of
his work, and Carey rolled to the deck
No human eves saw the encounter except
O'Donnell's companion, who threw her
arms around him and tilled the shin with
her cries. He had weakly told her that
morning nis determination to kill Carey,
and that he would be hanged for it When
Mrs. Carey reached the scene O'Donnell
said to her: "I had to do it," meaning
simply that he felt it to be his duty
as an Irishman to kill the wretch
who had sworn away innocent lives
and enticed honest men to the gallows
His silence remained thereafter unbroken.
A WEOXO l'LEA. AND BAD ADVISERS.
Who was responsible for setting up the
ttieory ot a struggle and the plea of self-
detenser otO Donnell. Jot his J-on-
don counsel. As soon as tlie news reached
London the Irish felt that nothing should
lie left undone to prevent the throwing
away ot o Donnell s hie lor Carev s. A
M. Sullivan was requested to 'mako the
necessary arrangements for tlie trial. He
determined to defend 0'Ionnell on the
simple theory of irresistible impulse. Sul
livan actually believed that he could save
O'Donnell by filling the minds of an Kn
glish jury with the horrible details of the
career of the monster who planned and
carried out tbe assassination of Lord Fred
erick Cavendish, and then betravol his
4upes to save himself. He expected to
lav bare transactions in Dnblin Castle
which would expose the administration of
justice in Ireland as more corrupt and
more infamous than that of Russia. It
may be doubted whether this defense
would have saved O'Donnell, but it would
at least have been just to him. But when
the preliminary examination was held
O'Donnell's Australian friends set up tlie
plea of self-defense, and it became a part
of the legal record of the case. There
was no alternative for the London counsel
except to make the best of it. Assurances
were sent from the Cape that wit nesBes
would be forthcoming who wonld sustain
the plea. Seven hundred pounds was
asked and obtained tor their expenses.
Ihey Jiroved utterly worthless. 1-rom
the beginning there was scarcely a b poof
saving O Donnell. hatever hope t list
ed lay in cultivating English public opin
ion lor the prisoner.
TIIE EFFECT CUICAtJO 111. tTnRRSKlTi: I'RO-
- KfCED.
The counsel were thoroughly foiled by
the insane follv of some of "Tlie Irish
in America, whose silly but vicious decla
mation, impotent tor good, was power
ful for harm, lhe threats ot retaliation
roused no fear in those at whom they
were aimed, bnt they aroused brutish
hatred toward the brave raaa approach
ing his tnaL . lhe faiglit of criminal
folly was felt to lie reached when the an
ncmncenientcaine over that some Chicago
Irishmen were about to send to London,
as if he wonld be admitted to the courts, !
an Irish lawyer well known aa having
been in O'Neill's raid into Canada, and as
having lived on the treasury of the Fenian
organization, ot which he was a paid or
ganizer. The Irish in London cannot un
derstand how any Irishman with onota a
record should have been willing to jeop
ardize O'Donnell's l"i chance by con
necting himself ven in rumor with his
defense. H he come to I-ondon there
would haw been a prompt change among
O'DonnjJf s counaeL
o'doxxx-l was kot ax AMUUUX CITlXEX.
Tbe counsel were embarrassed also
by Xht pretended claim of O'Donnell's
Asnerican citizenship. No authentic rec
ord of it was forwarded, and O'Don
vell himself con Id not remember when
or where be was natnralised. if he ever
was. President Arthur denned the fart
that he had served in yoor wax tmt
cient to entitle him to tlie benefit
citizenship, and instructed Lowell to act
aa if the fact were established. But Ha
court knew that no papers had been ob
tained, and that the prisoner was not le
frsllySri American fcitiiva,
! -TCCMd CAItKv's LETT Eft. -
An important fact concerning expect
ed testimony is of curious interest. Be
fore they testified at the Cape, young
Carey wrote in his mother's name a
lett?r to Carey's brother, in Dublin, gly
ing ah. account ot tiie fciiooting whrlty
different from that which they subse
quently gave under oath. The- pro
duction of this letter in court wonld have
impeached mother and son, whose testi
mony was a fabric of falsehood. Extraor
dinary, and even romantic, efforts were
mad& to steal, beg or buy the letter, but it
had fcecn dest royed or was in possession of
the Crown. No human being saw the shoot
ing except O'Donnell's companion. Not be
ing his wife, she was competent to testify,
but her evidence would have shattered the
defense, a deduction greedily seised by the
Crown corinsel and the Jvjdge.
It M certain that no defense wetttd have
saved O'Donnell before an English judge)
but it is regretted that the defense of Irre
sistible impulse could not have been set
up for the honor of O'Donnell and the
truth of history.
WEDDING.
Kaj-ner Breeelaw.
One of the mostrbrilliant social events of
the season transpired shortly after 4 o'clock
yestertlay evenmg at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church on Cottrt street The
ai'dlevce wrts jt lanre and fashionable one,
and assembled In answer to 'nvi'jtt.Ws Js
sued several days ago. announcing the ap
proaufung' Marriage of representatives of
two of the oldest and most honored fam
ilies of West Tennessee Mr. Kly Kayner
and M iss Olive Greenlaw. Mr. Itayner is
a rroniisln" yottng gentleman of fine ad
dress and dhaintntJnte', and hn a host of
warm personal friends,- In addition tothose
bv which he is sitrrortnded tha acrjottfft of
rig family cdrine'ctiotfs. Mfes Greenlaw Is
the youngest hi trie three (Isughtefg 6'f Mr:
arid Mrs. J. Oliver GreenlaV, and has been
for years the chief pride and solace of d
widowed mother. She is a dazzling biu
nette; full of the winning graces of woman
hood. '
The iltar vesLefia r'veniha' was taste
fully decorated with three vases of (fHi!!n
evergreens. lhe ushers were Joe Bruce,
Minor Meriwether, Walter Farabec, Em
met Hunter, Sim Sneers, Harry Mav,
Charles Peete and Frank Scott,
At ttie annotated hour the nrjrnn nPA1a.l
With a joyful wedding ftiafth, and thu
bride and groSnt were Seett to enter tlie)
chtlrch:, four of, the usH.erS preceding rind
four fd!!rtwu3e tHm t im'iiiediBtely in front
C: tfieth walked little Minnie and Lvelvu
Peters, dressed as fames, strewing flow
ers. Tlie costume of the bride was of
white satin en train, with a flowing veil,
lace, and orange blooms. The ceremony
was performed by the Bev. II. A. Jones in
his usnal ltrfprcssltd slyle. Tlie bridal
party were -then unvcn to the residence ol
Mrs." S. 12. Groerlsw, o'n the corner of Lin
den and Lauderdale streets, Where, after a'
lew moments, during which tho congratu
lations of friends were received, Mr. and
Mrs. Rayner departed for New Orleans on
a brief wedding trip.
' Tbe "resents were numerous and costly,
among tJiem a spleftilid Tit.." diamonds
from the bride's mother, a handsome p'5'r
of bracelets from the groom, ami- an ele
gant silver service from the ushers.
AMUSEMENTS.
I Modjeeka.
TtlA aalo rt OJ.otO fetr tha AM rn ivnn, n. . ' '
time. Mod'eska Cperis at the Theater f.t 9
o'clock ; this morning: The indications
point to crowded houses at each of tiie
our Derformances. bemnnin? Monilnvnnd
closing Wednesday night, with Christmas
matinee;
jrord'e Opera Company.
The atove-named organization will com
mence fn Ihursday evening, December
27th, ariengagement of Hiree nights and
matinee) opening In Millocker's comic
opera, in three aclsj entitled Th Brqiidr
Stiultnt. This is one of the most fascinat
ing of the modern light Operas. The mu
sical numbers are worthv of rendition by
artists wio stand at the Iiead of tho pro
fession. ; In fact all the characters of the
opera may be made first parts, as the scope
for excellent action is considered and its
fulfillment depends alone upon the his
trionic ability of the artist. The vein of
comedy running through the entire opera
is ueiiciousty refreshing. Sufficient dra
matic action is combined to fasten tha
deeper Interest and make the situations
more realistic and the impression more
uain:i .-votrana; attends - -cyn or ilu
ear, and all seems to delight and charm
It is Xlande Jlelnotte and 1'uuline
set to music. The opera is now all the
rage in Germany and l'oland.
SU Peter' Bar nr.
A large number of ladies and gentlemen
spent another very delightful evening at
the bazar, where a number of new fea
tures were introduced. The stereopticon
views, in charge of Mr. M. T. Garvin, and
the puppet show, managed by Mr. P. E.
Hopkins, were not the least enjoyable
items of tlie programme. The music, as
usual, was excellent, and the scene in the
bazar was as lively as could have been de
sired; The cake donated by the Pcabody
Hotel r to be voted to the most popular
young lady. The contest is between Misses
Mamie Dwyer, Florence Wesby and Alice
Stoddard. Anions new things in the
booths was noticed an excellent portrait of
the liev. Father Dinahan, in that of Mrs.
J. J. Duffy. It is the work of Master Ed
ward 15oyle. What promises to lie the
most exciting contest of tlie bazar season
was inaugurated last night, in tlie Rhapeof
a massive silver service, to be voted to the
most popular local packet. Tlie affair is
in charge of Capt. James Degnan, assisted
bv Messrs. L. 1. Cummins. K. U. Thomas,
1 1. C. Iowe, Ad Storm, It. W. Lightburne,
Itobert Iee and K. Walworth. .
STew "Jane Eyre.
At Leubrie's Theater last evening
Charlotte Thompsan and troupe opened
an engagement with the new Jute Eire.
On account of the miserable state of the
weather the audience was a small one, but
quite enthusiastic in its praise of the per
formance. Miss Thompson's reputation
as an actress is well established, and her
manner last night cannot be said to be in
ferior in any particular to that of her best
days. Her knowledge of the stage and its
requirements is perfect, her movements
always graceful and easy, and her acting
at all times pleasing. Her very presence
upon the stage has an influence which is
felt at once. As "Jane Eyre" Miss Thomp
son is all that one could desire. The sup
port is excellent. Cicorge Learock, as the
cynic il, "Lord Rochester," has a true
conception of the part and acquitted him
self last evening with considerable credit.
The part of "Lady Ingraham was well
taken by Miss Olga lirandon, who pos
sesses all the physical beauty requisite for
the part, and lias enough of individuality
to make it interesting. J. L. Wooderson
acted the tnjor domo with so much
effect that be was once or twice recalled.
Tlie candle-lighting scene was excellently
done. The other rule were very well in
terpreted, and the performance, as whole,
was a delightful one. Uitecna, a new play,
to-night
TRADE TROUBLES.
Bkadinu, Pa., December 20. The labor
ers on the Df railroad at Cornwall struck tin ac
count of a reduction of wafos from $1 30 to $1 30
per day.
TreStos, N. J., December 20. A reduc
tion of ten er ernt., without notice, was made in
the wares of the laborers of the New Jereeyte!
and Iron-Works.
Wh.kksbarre, Pa., Decemler 20. The
rave-in in the Pin B rid re Colliery throws 410
men nut of employment. Fire-damp prevent
tracing tha cave at present.
Pittsbcbo, December 20. The strike of
the third-pool enal miners axainst a reduction of
waces, ordered to bczm to-day, was a failure.
There was no suspension of the mines that had
ordert.
Xotic.
Flavins; had much complaint from those
who ha J purchased" the Knabe piano of
me, and having failed to satisfy them, not
withstanding the great expense and trouble
I was put to in exchanging their defective
Knabe pianos for other?, that afterward
E roved equally unsatisfactory, beside
aving had to return to the factory new
pianos which were defective, or to sell
them at reduced prices, as defective
pianos, I laid these complaints before the
manufacturers. Instead of remedying
these defects and supporting a faithfcl
and prompt-patixg atrent in his demand
for first-clans Dianos. when he paid first-
class prices, they suddenly withdrew their
agency (without notice or any cause what
ever, expressed or implied; fioin an agent
who must have proved io discriminating
and exacting a judge and placed it where
their pianos are not likely to sutler try
comparison with "beUrY piano or Ira
Hvniey." The above reasons, coo pled with
a recent act of lad faith practiced upon
me, their legitimate and authorized agent,
induce me to relinquish the agency with
out regret, and I hereby offer to clone out
mv Rtock of Knabt Dianoastill on hand tha
best way possible, out without my guarH
aieeing mem. ti5
H. G. HOT-LEXinrRri'S,
S29 V.i. street, Memphis, Tan-:S
Or . u Main, street. LilUa had.. Arks'
FaBwral r Ibe Late rtrt'aiaa
ateiu -liTioci,
Ks., December 20- Th"
burial obseqnjea of the late ihnllev Chase
H ask oil wera bold here to-day. Basinets
wis partially suspended, and many resi
dences were in rooarnin. fTas ttoolt-d
at lutlf ni-Ht, beila toilol. bnflrtl-sa honsa-a
closed, aad the entire city gar' itself up
to paving respects to the honored dead.
The city was crowded aritb repressautative
citizens from all parts of the iState, aH
State officialu, atten.larfit Senators andCon
g -eHsirwn from WirhinUn ami nieuit era
ot tie ptfw. "X1ter the fnneral tbe Con
g.ssnwi lei ur the East by a special
rain. ' . - "
, t)t DaMCAx'a Oongh Balsam ia a lore
Con tor croup. H frill naver fail.
A MERRY WAS.
The Extraordinary Epfsotfe fietrtf
' Berohardt" and Celomhicr the
Subject of Animated
Gossip lu All Quarter The Friends of
tha Women Taking Up the
Fight, and Several
Duels Likely to Follow The Matter to
be Settled by the Court Sensa
tional Besulta Expected.
Paris, 13eceriiier 2I The extraordinary
dramatic episode in tiie apartments of
Marie Colombier Tuesday, continues tne
S'fbjeci of animated gossip in all quarters;
It ia now knottn ilW gar lienihardt, upon
starting out to avenge tbe wrongs' Jncted
by MHe. Colombier, armed herself with a
dagger, which she carried in her let hand,
while thejright hand wielded the stinging
whip. Colombier made no attempt at de
fense; but sought immediate escape by the
bacit Bl?fsf fht trot trntil )ir assailant had
inflicted seve
rAlNKVL BLOWS ACROSS II EB K.U K.
Sara, in presenting the whip to the co
tierre on leaving the house, remarked that
it had been given her by the distinguished
Marshal Can robe rt, but as it had been
laid across the visage of such an odious
person as Marie" CotomMef, she declined
to aive it house-room any ionger,
IX T;n GfSKftAr, SCRIM SI AOE
in the lower part of the ho(JSft( rne oi Para
Berhhardt's friends said Tf Colombier had
anybody willing to defend her in any par-
fferrlitr war. he was ready to fiirht him. An
other friend loft Sfr' picture from tlie
wall and executed a frantic d&hCt ttfttffl It
asserting that it had been desecrated fcjf
propinquity to Marie s portrait.
TUB APPEARANCE or DEKNHARDT
at tbe theater to take part in the rehearxai
of h'r ttew piT Sana Nahib, was the oc
casion of great ctfthtti''. Her frtends
gave many evidences of sympathy ti'i!
her, and the coolness of her demeanor
after the real drama in which she played
the part of leading lady, was the theme of
Colisluiinlble Upttlaws1?! The general opin
ion is that the affair will have its eCqllpl in
the law courts, nnd as a consequence, spec
ulation is busy di o" what developments
will grow out of the affair.
A 1)1 EI. DKCI.INF.I).
Jehan rjoudan, in behalf of Colombier.
ballenseJ M. Itichenin. one of Bern-
fiardTs ff1c"Hts; tl fiitltf a dnel. lloth gen
tlemen were present at the frfCM. riich"
pin declined the challenge. Soud'atl sub
sequently published the following: "I
have found Kichepin a coward in the
presence of a woman, and found him a
eoward with a man. This is logical."
AKltlEl.
ItRF.PKKVUtn.IK iSmt firt liMiniltAr itl.
IScW, at 9 o'clock p.m., at th residence of th;
bride s uncle, Mr. J. T. farirason.276 Beale ftreeU
by tLe IUjt. Dr. Wbtte, rector of Calvary church
Mr. Lksteb P. BRtrCKKXRiixr.a.of Wutficld. Mans..
arid Miss Mat Urow. of this city.
DIED.
6 o clock p ni.i ituBKKT Battikk, iu the filtwth
yenr ut dib are.
fa net -il will take' place from his late residence
No. 24 Mulberry street, to-morrow (SATURDAY)
morn in at 10 o'clock. Friend invited to attend.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
The countenance U pale and leatlen-oofbrsa.
Willi occasional flushes of a clrvumscrlbed
spot on ono or both cheeks ; the uvea become
dull; the puplkt diL-ito; an azure acmlcl-cJe
rum alone tlie lower cyc-lld ; the noso ia Irri
tated, swell, sod eotnetttnra) bleed.; a awmll
Ing of I be appor Upj oeoualooal heartache,
wsh isaanlDt saa- UaroJiMna nfttte nan: an
anoatial aeerstton of mnliv) slimy or Xurred
tongu; breath very Mil, particularly la the)
morning cpjteUle variable, sometimes vora
cloost, with a lEnawins; sonaution of the
3toninch; at others, entirely gone; floetlng
pains lu tne stomach ; occasional nnrcca and
vomiting; violent pHtna throughout the ab
domen; bowvla irregular, at times costive;
SIOOIS Slimy, 1101 uuimtunuy tui;cu Wliu
blood ; belly swollen and hard ; urine turbid ;
reaplrntion occasion ally difficult and accom
panied by hiccough; cough sometiinea dry
end convnlaive; uneasy nnd duiturbeit sleep,
with grinding of the teeth; temper variable,
but generally Irritnbie.
Whenever the above symptoms are found
to exist,
DR. C. HcLANE'S VERMIFUGE
will certaluly effect a cure.
In buyln Trrmlfnpe be mire yon pet the
genuine Iil. ', MrlANK'H VRKMIPUfiK.
innnufnrtnred by Fleming Bros., 24 Wood
sitrwt, IHtUburgh, Ta. The market la full of
?ounterfeltH. ou will lie right If It haa the
signature of Fleming llroa. and C. ncLass.
if your storekeeper does not Ijkve the genu
ne, please r-ort to lis.
send us a three cent stamp for 4 handsome
advertising card.
FLEXIXft BROS., riitsbnnrlt. Pa.
XkKSOTO LODtiE, No. 2, F. 4 A.M
lDtiE, No. 219, F. 4 A.M., K
I in stated annual eommu- tfw
(Kit I DAY) even in it. IJec.V JT
ek, for the transiu-tiiin of fF
less, election of officers and' (
ndinents to liy-l.aws. AHM.M.'f
XJ W ill meet
niration this t
21st. at Ko'clocl
nnnlhlv kiisini.:
action on asarndinent to Uy-l.aws. AI1M
in sood standinc are fraternally invited,
lly order HUN Y. PRICE, W.M
Attost R. 0. Williamson, Secretary .
CHANCERY SALE
It SAT ESTATE.
No. ar21. R. Piute of Tenneww, for me, eti"-, of
Stephen W. Williums et ni. vi. J. A. Andemin,
n(liiiini8tratir of J. J. Williamfi, lu(aelt et al.
BY rirtue uf nn interlocutory decree tornnle,
entered in the above ean(e nn the 9th dny uf
Auruitt, M. H.;t. iaire ft!7 I will wll.it
pablic unction, to the hirnejit bidder, in front of
tbe Clerk and Mi.ter'ii office, courthouse of Shel
by eoonty, Memphis Tenn., on
lMtnr4ly, Jaanary 1ST,
within lepal hour, the following described prop
erty, -ituMed in Shelby county, Tenn., to-wit :
Lot f 2 and H, of block 47, Dunn subdivision ; lot
No. 2, fronting M. feet on 1-ulWe avenue and
runninir baek IfiO feet; Lot No. , fronting M.
feet on Spring utreet and runninr back ."Ofeet,
beinc the same loti purchased hy J. A. Anderson
at Chancery Date in tho cnu?e, Nichol vs. lunn.
No. itf, R. D.
AUo a certain tract of land situated about four
miles southeat of Memphix, bounded on the
south by the Mrs. Roberts tract, now owned or
claimed by the heirs of John C. Fixer, deceaced,
on the east by the lands of John C. filter's estate,
on fh nnrt.ti hr th !. Ilnllvfnrd road aiiid tbe
land of V? . P. Wilson, and on the went by a tract
of land occupied and claimed by T. McCarney.
and coTitainin ll1 acres wore or loss, and being
n.'w 7v u I'icu w j iu . nuiiuru.
Terms Cash. Thin Deserabcr 2), mi.
R. J. If LACK. Clerk and Master.
l.pj.fccf.. WenthfTford .fr Hr.k"ll. Sols. fri
ALHTOX SOT D, Prrt.
T. 11. Ml MM.
THE ARLINGTON INSKIANCE COMPANY
DOES A GENERAL FIRE AlfD MARINE BUSINESS.
orFII-e-43 M1UINI STREET.
OAPITAZi . XOO,000.
. 1TIRBCTOU.
Alstnn Ford. T. B. Fims. (ieo.
H. BrrT.
J. M. Smith,
Otto
W. T. Stony.
Memuhis h
IMPORTERS & MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS OF
RUBBEft
OOSSAMEb' AHD HEAVY CLOTHIXG,
RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES,
iVlachinD Belting, Packing, Hose,
jOrstSKUtV aad Htatloner NnntJrien, mma all other Hard
A. TstTAIS.
.1 ' B. VACCAB.
A. YACCAHO CO.
V v - "v WPOBTEBS AXD DEALERS 131.',"
W1IIES, iJQUORS AtlD CIGiRS,
no. rre
TI.
aUTOI
A. I2o BOYB l : SOUS
"cotton
264 Front St., cor.
Ifi)
At Kremcr'a Clearing Sale !
fine Cloak!
Half Trice At KretUcr Clearing Sale.
r.yons Silk Dress!
Half fm e At Kramer's Clearing Sale.
Prl.H Bonnet !
Third Price At Kremer's Clearing Sale.
Elegant Velvet Dress!
Half Prlee At Kremer's Clearing Sale.
$5 Counter!
Bromte Woods, at Kremer's Clearing Sale
Russian Cireular !
Half Price At Kremer's Clearing Sale.
Dress Combinations !
Half Price At Kremer's Clearing Sale.
$1 ArtlcieM on
75c Counter At Kremer's Clearini Sale.
75 e Artieies on
50c Counter At Kremer's Clearing Sale.
KREMER'S
NOVELTIES
- is-
Furiiishiufj Goods
-AT-
MCCARTHY'S,
311 Main, Cor. Monroe.
Important to Policy-Holders !
OFFICE D0ARP VNHERWRITKRS,
JfrarHla, Dcrrmbcr lrt. f
a-Py si-tttm of this Kiiard, an extra rharire f
one-fourth of one a-.r cent, is to he made for the
use of GASUL1NK tXOVBi$. Parties whose poli
cies do not allow the use of such stores shiMild
call on their company, ay this extr prcuiimn,
and vet the privilege iailorsed on thrir iniliry, as,
without it, their policies are void hy thrir own
terms. This notice is liven as a I'llOTsXTlOX
to Policy-Holders.
Br order of the Beard.
W. It. RHtt.. SfTftsry.
sew pi;ni.iciTiiiN.
Have You Seen a Copy
IF NOT, WHY MH?
What's the Use of Medicine ?
WHE7C A MINGLE COPY OF
"THE
WEEKLY CALL"
WILL DRIVE AWAY THK BIJ KH, BY
rnonoTiNd appftitk
AN1 DICiEMTIO.Y.
There ia no paper so rood for Indijnution, Heart
burn. Nausea, Neuralgia, Malaria, Heartache
Backache, and erery other ache as IME
WEEKLY 4' A LI. Ititful! of pure, Innocent
fun, that would animate the dumbest wax figure
lie hnppy while you may; sorrow comes soon
enough. I4aughter Is vhe cheapest medicine. A
jest does more good than a pHlnnyday. JKtin
makes fat. A smile is belter than a sigh. You
can trust every man who laughs as for as yon see
him ! but for a small amount.
ltuy THE WEEKLY ALL" if you want
to read tha bet Family Paper in the world. It
will pay yon S2 per cent, dividends every year
It haa not only lots of fun. but Is full of every
thing that can entertain and instruct an intelli
gent household. It ts tha geninsof journalism.
If yon buy No. S of "THlfi WEEKLY
4' ALL. ready ibr Ml by all newsdealers, Satur
day, lecembcr22d, jr will et wllh II, rr.
a handsome pietwrt worth Ueeats in any art
store. But tha letare and tbe paper will together
cost yon sily (1 e-sss t. 'owr mtrtdtUr h
ikiipirtnrt txmtwxl Hit ion. Art him to show it
to you, and aloe ttok bitn to UIVE you a copy of
'1H E WKIMLT CALL No. I. Uo had
lot of thamaenf to him I stway to h
customers.: If he It oat of No. 1, eend ns a postiil
onrd and we will mail you free ft copy of "THE
WEEKLY CAtX No. 1.
Bnt doat fbtl to order from him a copy f
MTHS WEEKLY CALL No. 2, with its gift
picture Jfg iW Brother. This picture, nicely
framed, wonld make the prettiest Christinas prcs
ent you esnld bsy for five times the money. IV
a gcia fuf flre esnU. We know it, and you'll say
so when you see it.
ROBERT S.DAVIS,
Proprietor of "Thk Wkrklt Call,
Philadelphia, f'n.
Ylgn-rtsa't.
W. M. aEiSEDAT.arr.
Arrald. C R. Rran, Joha Aroii.tead
Behoill. '
J. J. Puffy.
.1.
II. Maluns.
W. P-. Dnaamnt.
K. .Inn.
GOODS!
A. B. TAPCABO.
IUT MTIl
Court, MeaplmTeiiii.
; j "2 'gS
wanssstawa "- . e j
? a fl EH gg g
wwnwa ev r as P I HS
f l-- i d fi rM
terace Notice
WOODRUFF
MAXmrTtKEItS
! arriages, Bugpe Wagons
Carriage and Wagon Hardware and Material of All Kinds.' .
A IXLL
Saddlery and Harness !
AXD GOODS PERTAIMN0 TO THIS LUTE.
AGENTS FOR THE TENNESSEE. WILBURN AND FISH BROS..
FAKJT WAGONS,
176-177-179 MAIN STREET, HEMPHIS.
i:stari,isixi:b i84i.
LL.IilfilOS
WATCHMAKERS,
iiWiOTE JEWELERS,
EMGRAVERS.
OUR STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE!
TO WHICH WE INVITE AN INSPECTION.
S75 MAIN
TJIsTa
lO O'CLOCK.
5-lb. Box French-Mixed Candy
5-lb. Box ''Pure Broken Homemade
on ow M.iiii:
5-lb. Box Twisted Stick Candy,
one o.v.n Mtui:
3-lb. Box Extra-Fine French Candy -
l-Ib. Box- Extra-Fine French Candy
Mb. Box Pure Stick or Broken Candy,
iiom.Mii!:
La. Oranges
Ripe Bananas -
Lemons
Malaga Grapes
35 and 50
20 and 25
20
25
25
Lemon Peel
iWer Moon
Flour
Extra Mixed
Nuts-
Creamery Butter
COFFEE
Maple Syrup,
Molasses, Oatmeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham
Flour, Figs, Extra-Large' Pecans, Almonds,
English Walnuts, Etc., Etc.
i
Tin: siioi: sroiu: oinu; noutji w j:nt
ELLNER -
Leaders in Fine BooSs
300 3IAIN. NTBEKT,
f'orsrr Allow, Optaiall. Pratswly Ilotrl.MEmPlll.il,
irdrro frain Absnntl I'roninl j Kmrn-nlrcl,
Ws rsfund inon.r for Onnils retnrn.d Ib
food emftition.
asrt'ataloaiir. aad Prlr-l.lai alii
ksKrat Frr aa appll-rafloa.-aa
-
JIUIMmIS
FOR THE
LIUUE AAD CHOICE MEUXTIOXN Ol' (
Fine S
FRENCH MARBLE CLOCKS,
JEWELRY, WATCHES & BRONZES!
PLKXaMB
Flerish JugSsPlaques, Artistic Brass Goods
a NPctiAE, AK.ioarrs?rjT or criticai.lt match rd
DIAMOND SOLTAIRB MB!
rt-EJIOID BTU4 K OP
DIAMOND RINOSs'LACE-PLNS, BltACELKTS & STUDS
iysrECTioy nol,icit k i.
ZsJLb3. Street
18411 CDBMlPfflS, TEIIN. 11883
won & mi
"WHOLES A T.n
fy (ioods, Hons,
GTOMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
- If os. 326-328 Main Street Memphis Tonsu
WTB APR I!f DAILY KKFlrT or PK8IHA1.LK
ur to lit tnui mmi th mkft lvtrh(a
f BflT rt;Vt !n Ihm I'ltttpil t
CARSON
Deep Sea Mackerel,
Shaker Preserves,
Oranges?
Cand j, ' .
Citron, -Lemon
Peel,
Orange Peel,
xTxreTX2ssxBXv - oaacxxso,33.x7ZttX hozxjvxtjozs:.
a OLIVER
AND DEALKR.S IN
STOCK OF
STREET.
$1 00
Candy,
....81 OO
....HI (N
... $l 00
35
20
Fine Raisins
Extra Bunch Raisins
Seedless Raisins
Citron
Orange Peel 1
: $7 25
25 .
20
25
20
25
25
. . By Express Daily
I
ROASTED EVERY DAY
Maple Sugar, Sugar House
ie m
& CO.
&Shoes
HOLIDAYS!
iv-
olid Silver Ware!
U5E Of
AI.L AVI 1TI TVTKV iHMilW, Wnirll
trmiu
Our ft'ivmm will e3mr fmvurnMv w il K h
& PAINE,
California Fruits,
GenUine Apples,
Coooannts,
Prnnelles.
Clothmo1
. - - - A