Memphis daily appeal. [volume], July 13, 1884, Image 1

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

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MEMJP
DAILY
A
mm
-4
ft.
ESTABLISHED 1840.
MEMPHIS. SUNDAY, JTJLY 13, 1884.
TAMMANY'S FIGHT
Against the Nomination or CleTeland
JUaile Clear lib Uradj was Se
lected as tho Mouthpiece.
An Interview with the (.overnor Which
Will Explain the Animus of Ilia
Venomous Attack. '
Juhn Kelly's Meanness Shown Up, and
the Kecord of Ilia Lieutenant Ex
jocd Shady Transaction.
with true tcmocracy, and it is not a con
dition most favorable to pood government,
but I had nothing to do with creating it.
I memly conceded it as I found it and
wrote to the man who had the whole mat
ter in his keeping, suirgevtiiifi that he, for
the good of the people and in the interests
of the party, should exercise hig power for
good. If this be treason I can't see how I
can escape its consequences. I have sup
posed that Air. Urady was put in his old
field because Mr. Campbell insisted on
running in opposition to him. Campbell's
majority indicates tlutt the people were
unite willing to vote lor somebody besides
Uraily"
The forcible, determined face relaxed as
the tiovemor rolled his chair back in front
of the desk.
"That fs all I have to say or will My," he
continued, "to anybody on th; tophi. I
hare done with t.
In
And Nhjs He Will Do Everything iu Mis
Tower to Seenre the Success or
His Tarty.
The following interview with Uov. Cleve
land, in the New York Herald of the
lOih instant, will explain' the opposition
of John Kelly to Mr. Cleveland's nomina
tion, and show the animus olradys
vicious attacks. The position taken by
liov. Cleveland will be indorsed by all
fair-minded mco.
Tb Interview.
Thomas F. tirady, Hoes Kelly's Tumma
ny understrapper, whom Kelly put up to
jiiHiilt ov. Cleveland yesterday in the
Chicago Convention, was a State Senator
at Albany in 188:2 and 1883. Mo member
of the Legislature in either years was more
impudently doprayed. None vm more no
toriously "on the make." None so fla
grantly opposed the leruocratic majority
and the Democratic Executive in every
effort they rondo for pure legislation and
avtminiatraiion. He was continually in
conspiracy with the Itepubiicans against
own party, and in his own party he
hat no associates except the worst.
In the autumn of 1883 he was seeking a
' re election, when Gov. Cleveland wrote
the following private, personal letter upon
the subject to Boss Kelly:
KxtXOTlYK CUIHBRR, At-SAXY, 1
October 1883. (
Don. .John Kelly:
My IUabSib It is not without hesita
tion that I write this. I have determined
to ao so, however, because I ae no reason
why I should not he entirely frank with
you. I am anxious that Mr. Grady should
mot bo returned to the next Senate. I do
not wish to conceal the fact that my per
sonal comfort and satisfaction are involved
in this matter, lint I know that good
legislation, based upon a pure desire to
promote the iuterwsts of the people and
the improvement of legislative methods.
are also deeply involved. I forbear to
write in detail of the other considerations
having relation to the welfare of the party
ana the approval to be secured by a
change for the bettor in the character of
its representatives. These things will
occur to you without suggestion from ine,
Yours very truly,
HROVKll CLEVELAND.
This letter Kelly caused to be published,
together with a vile personal attack upon
liov. Cleveland for writing it; and when
charged with being the author of the pub
Aication and the mouthpiece of the attack
no lied about his share in it.
un ine ailernoon til November I'M a
correspondent of the Jlirald held an inter
view with the Governor on tho subject.
which was reported In the Herald of No
vember 21th, as follows:
(ioVT'Clevelaiid sat in his large re vol v
inir chair in the Executive chamber this
afternoon when the Herald correspondent
called. llie Governor was alone. He
looked vigorous and buoyant. The llan
cock standard of 5TiO pounds has evidently
ueen long since reartieu.
"That letter of yours to Mr. Kelly.
said the correspondent, "lias caused a good
deal ol tit IK.
The heavy arm chair was rolled a little
nearer the interviewer and tho Governor's
lipa were comnreiaMxl.
i i .. lir. ii ii .
mueeu r wen, i supposo 80, lie an
swered. "V Uy "
"That is for yon to say.'1 ' J
"I hold it was tho proper tiling, nndcr
me circumstances, 10 neiul that !Hter."
i on uikik. r,iy wm not a proper
representative to ud buck to the Son-
ale T-
"I do, niostauH-jra.llv. His aH inn inth
n'jte Ifts bfjn against the interests of the
ljople and u good government, and his
j-oady tongue vave him power to be of
great aid to bad men. I believe that the
Democratic party could not ail'ord to in
dorse such a course, and that his rejection
would be a great benctit to the party and
to the people. What's the use of striving
lor the Honate. country Democrats argued,
and have Graiy holding the balance of
power to sell us out to the Republicans
rVIIY TUB MITTK8 WAS IVRITTKS.
"Hut about the letter, Governor 7"
1 he big arm chair rolled closer. "I sit
- down, without the knowledge of anv Per
son, and wrote to Kelly this man who
Lad been assuring me of his anxiety to
Hive me aid in my work. The Uoveruor
tiere raised ma Hand and forcibly slapped
. tho desk in front of him. J I suggested,
. not for my personal comfort", which 1 did
not deny would be subserved, but for the
flood of tho public service, that he who
had the power to say 'go' or 'eerao' should
not lorce tue nomination ot Gradv upon
the Democrats of the State. No man ever
- acted with a more positive desire to serve
the State than I did when I wrote that
letter to a man claiming to be my friend
I suggested that he who had the rov or
(everybody knowing that the people of
Ihe district had nothing to do with the
nomination, and but for Kelly's orders
irady could not be nominated) should
lavor some better man lor the senate.
"Did Mr. Kelly ever answer your let
err
"No. If he had been what I took him
to be, and he believed in Gradv h nomina
lion, he would have bo written frankly in
reply, lie put the letter in his pocket
and, I understand, called in his district
leaders in U ray a district and mated his
purpose to nominate him. The responses
understood to lie from these leaders were
that Gradjr could not bo elected in his I
home district. Then Mr. Kelly went to
luo rinu uisiuci, wnere imm. M. VJ. Mur-
qUEEX ASD CRESCENT ROUTE.
Ihe I.aat Hall Laid or Ihe Virkxburc;,
Mhreveporl aul 'Mine BnllromK
fBFECIAL Te TfIB af-CAI..)
KimgviemRT, July Yi. The last rail was
laid to-day in the presence of a lan;e crowd,
of tho Vicksburg, ShreVeport and Tactile
railroad and tho construction train passed
over tue lleil river bridge. J his com
pletes the Q leen and Crescent route or
the Cincinnati Southern to Shreveport,
forming connection with the Texas and
Pacific. The road sras started over thirty
years ago,and has passed through a legal
ordeal from which it was extracted by the
fcrlanger syndicate. Our citizens feel
jubilant at its completion.'
THE CIXCIJiNATI MOTS.
Senator Bayard Interviewed Butler and
the Anti-Monopolists So Excite
ment at Chicago,
The Investigation I con Ihe Botllca of
the Victims Closed.
Cincinnati. Jcly. 12. Coroner Mus-
craft has made the investigation upon the
dead bodies ol persons killed in the late
riot, lie enumerates fifty-three whose
bodies be Viewed. Of these he linds that
Capt. Desmond was killed by unknown
persons in the mob. Une man (Goetz)
shot himself accidentally, another (Sinalz)
was undoubtedly shot on bunday alter
noon by the militia, and all others were
ustifiably killed, they having failed to
obey the command of the shnriu to dia-
perse.
A BOY MURDERER.
A I.I tile Child Hilled by Thlrteen-
Y ear-Old Roy.
TlTTSHURO. July 12. This Afternoon
Joseph Seidenstriker, seed thirteen, shot
and mortally wounded Curloy Kshen-
baugh, a Kttlo fellow only six years old
i oung hshenbr.r.gh, who was an inmate
of the Episcopal Home for Children, was
with an old lady and several other child
ren playing iu the orchard connected with
the home, when Seidenstriker, with three
other boys, entered the grounds. Seiden
striker was nourishing a revolver, and the
old lady ordered him away. He retortei
wun an oatti, adding, "1 II shoot some ol
you," and suiting the action to the words
fired twice. The first shot lodged in a
tree, and the second took effect in Eahen
baugh s stomach. Seidonstrikr and his
companions then fled and have not yet
ueen captured, r.saenbaueh is still livinir.
.Mil ins oer.iu is momentarily expeated.
jwwr. xouiik ociueiim-riKer whs bt
rested at home to-night, lie admits the
shooting, and says he thrtw the revolver
in the river, fcsh'onbaugb is still alive,
but. is sinking rapidly. Seidenstriker
family is highly respected, but the boy
nas been rattier wayward.
THE OKAXUEXEX.
A Urand Demonstration at Stwrr-
Thousauda in Attendance.
Nkwhv, July 12. The Orange demon
Btrntion at Newiy to-day was a grand affair.
bix thousand UranKemen arrived Irom
Lurpan and 5(X) from Knuland to nartici
pate in the Orange demonstration. Fifteen
hundred troops paraded here tins morn'
lug.
' Proeewdon nt (.Ihikow.
Glahuow, July 12. There wero
in the Orange prwssion.
In AiliPrlrn,
Nkw York. July 12. The Oranuemeu
picmcued Here.
TuiiADKi.eiiiA, July 12. The Oranzc-
men celebrated to-day by a procession and
picnic.
15,000
TELEGRAMS
To be
Had by ( nil Ine at the Office a
. the Hoars Mentioned.'.
List of undelivered telegrams remaining
at the V estem union leltfgniph oitice,
M ml men street. Glhce hours irom 8
t0:30 o'clock a.m. and frmn 6 to 9 p.m.
GOV. HENDRICKS,
a Ron slag Speech at Indianapolb,
Accepts the Nomination for the
Ylec-Tresidcncy,
Inoianai'Oljs. July 12. Ex-Senator
lien-tricks arrived early this morning,
and wai received with a salute. He re
mained at his residence during the morn
ing, where he was the recipient of many
congratulations from friends and neigh
bors. A large number of congratulatory
telegrams were recoived. Mr. Hendricks
declines to answer positively whether he
11 accept or decline the nomination,
saying it would not be proper for him to
discuss the matter until he is formally
notified. It is the general impression here
that he will accept. A ratification meet
ing will be held this evening, at which
Hendricks is expected to speak.
Robt Cri
Miss Ka (Irttivllle
LJ Donnhu
r unner IS Hutchinson
liilbcrt Movers
Kirk, A licit A Co
l.yuit lwi
Furntonhvim & Milfuftl lloeass
M rs Una h Mormw J 1 r ermi
.) M Howard. S
W 11 Tout, 2
H A (Irixt
T ' Kiibncy
Mrs Mary L mil in a nl
A A 1'ntton i. lo
K ('uiipor
iV Co '
' The Ratification Meeting-.
IsoiANAi'Oi.is, July 12. A largely at
tended Democratic meetimt to ratify the
nomination A Cleveland and Hendricks
was held here to-night. Messrs. Hen
dricks and McDonald were escorted to the
lace ot speaking by the new political
tabor organization known as tho Auto
crats. The meeting was called to order by
Austin II. Brown and Wm. H. English
was made chairman. Mr. Hendricks was
received with a burst of eenuine enlhusl
asm, which seemed to inspire him, and he
spoke with more than his usual ease and
fluency. His remarks were as follows
MR. HENDRICKS 8 BI'BKCH.
My Fbi-ix)w-Citiz8ns You are almost
as mad as they were in the convention at
Chicago. Great Cheering. I thought
they would not Btop up there at all, and I
thought there was no limit to the crowd
of people there, but I find there is a
larger almost here. I am very much
encouraged and delighted to meet you on
this occasion, i on come to celebrate and
to express your approval of the nomina
tions made at Ciiicago. I am glad that
you are cordial in this expression
lins is a great year with us.
Every fourth year we elect the
two great officers of the government.
This year is our great year, and every
man, whatever his party association may
be, is cauea upon to reconsider all dues
tions npon which he is disposed to act,
and, having reconsidered, to cast his vote
in favor of what he believes to be right.
The Democracy of Indiana appointed me
one of the delegates to the convention at
Chicago, i spent nearly a week in attend'
airce in mat city, and now 1 re
turn to say a few things to you.
and only a few things, in regard to that
convention. It was the largest convention
ever held in America. Never has such
an assembly of people been seen before.
It was a convention marked in its charac
ter for sobriety, deliberation and pur
poses, it selected two men V tarry the
banner, and leaving that convention and
going out before the people, the Question
is, will you help carry the banner? Great
cneering and cnea ol "We will do it."
1 do not expect. I have no right to expect
thut 1 will escape criticism, and it may be
the slander of the opposite party. I have
not in my life euUered very much from
mat, uut i am bcioie you
11KMOCBATS, CONSERVATIVES, INI)KI'ENIK-jTS:
all. men who wish to restore the govern
merit to the position it occupied before
t hese corrupt times, and to all such men
1 make my appeal for yoursitpftoh-t for the
uiuce iur wuicn i nave ueen nomi
nated by tho Tcliiocracy at Chicaao,
ureal cueers.j aov. Cleveland is the
nominee for l'resident, the man promoted
to that high ollice by the largest majoritv
ever deciding an election in that State. He
is a man ol established honesty of character,
anu ii you will elect him to the rresi
dency of the United States yon will not
hear of Star-routes in the postal service of
iuu cuuuiry -iu-er ins administration
Cheers. 1 will tell you what we need,
bemocrats and Republicans will alike
aretj upon mat, iv e need to have the
books in the government offices opened
for examination. Cheers and eries of
"That is it." Do you think that men in
mis age rrevur yield to temptation,
Lanshler.l It is only two weeks ago that
one of the secretaries at Washington Wus
called before a Senate committee to testify
in regard to the condition of . hii
be carried and placed in glorious
triumph on top of the national capitol
in November next. Great cheers and
cries of "We will put it there!" Shall
this be the people's banner? Cries of "It
is!" You have no interest except ih
good government, too, and I think I have
none. I have lived here a good while: I
have tried to secure vour Ounnience and
10 prese'7 -n r, p- nf uy... i,a it
tooP', and all I ask of you is your
support, not for n-yself, but for
yourselves and for your children,
and all people that are interested in
good government. tCheers. Now, I ha e
spoked longer than I intended. Cries of
"Co on" and "We are not tired of you."
I know when any of my Republican
friends who are intending to stand by
their party still longer, shall see this nu
merous crowd here to-night they will
t' lnk the time of the fates has come at
lost. Cheers and laughtur. Why, I
happened up the street a few weeks ago;
It was just after Blaine and Logan were
nominated ; and 1 saw a little gathering ot
very honesc and honorable people behav
ing themselves exceedingly well and very
quiet and Gen. Harrison was delivering
them a speech about the nominations
made at Chicago loud laughter, and
really if you were to bring tat crowd
here and drop it right down among you
you would not miss it at all. Great cheers
and laughter. What does it mean? It
means that the people intend to have re
form cheers, and that is the watchword
that is written npon every Democratic
banner. It was written npon
THE DEMOCRATIC BANNBR EIGHT YEARS AGO,
and Tiluen, and Hendricks carried that
banner. Cheers. But reform was de
feated by defeating the right of t' e people
to elect their own rulers (cheers'!, and in
consequence there has been no reduction
in public -expenditures. Although the
war is all the while passing further and
further away from us, still the Republican
party makes no reduction in pnbhc ex
penditures. bhallwe have it? iSliallwe
have good government? Shall we have a
cheap government? Shall we have lower
taxes, lhey tell us that the government
can be well carried on for J 100,000,000 less
than is now collected from the public. If
Cleveland shall pome into the Presidential
ofhee. 1 believe he will brine expendi
tures down to the last dollar that will sup
port the government economically admin
istered cheers, and then when te does
that he will have accomplished what Gen.
Jackson said wai the duty of every gov
ernment. A government has no right to
collect a dollar from the people except
what is necessary to meet tire public ser
vice cheers and cries of "That is right I
and whatever a government needs she
has a right to come to me or to you, or all
of us and make us pav for it, but when
she gets all that she needs for economical
administration she has no right to take
another sixpence out of our pockets; and
that is all we ask. When this ticket shall
wave In triumph that idea will be
established in this country. Cheers. I
thank you very much tor the attention
you have given me. I ask you simply
that as citizens, interested in all that inter
ests you, that you will give your attention
to this campaign and never cease proper
eiiurus tuiu j not til ,ji uj uuui your .demo
cratic banner, with Democratic principles.
reform and cheap government is waving
over the Capitol at Washington. Cheers.
OTI1EK SVEECIIES.
At the close of Hendricks's speech Ex-
Senator McDonald was introduced, and
spoke briefly, being followed by D. S.
Gooding and other local speakers, and Uie
meeting adjourned
STORTING NEWS.
V
Tivo Special Events at the Chicago Trot
ting Meeting Tacers Attempting
; to l ower the Record,
But
Without Siiccesi Tho Fastest
Taking Mile L'ver Made, with
' One Exception. "
Olivar. Finnio A Co
J Kamloliih
' tto Hi-hwill
Mrs v M
& C Craif & Co
l'ttur..u,-.M ,,;jfr A Co
.Mrs J, j Latham
'..oir Cold St(f Co
- . Tfeo A a am Trwwnry.
Tt Emperor of Anam, has "a large
niece of water in Ids pa'ace, in which he
keens his reserve treasure, to be touched
only iu case of ahsoluto necessity. The
money not intpnded for use is placed in
the hollowed out trunk of tree, which
are thrown into the water. . To keep
away thieves and prevent the King him
self from bein tempted to draw upon this
reserve fund without sufficient cause, a
number of crocodiles are kept in the
water, their presence and the certainty t3
being eaten alive acting u a whole
some lestrniner ami insuring the
ecnrity.of th'e rojal treasure in a
most effectual manner. W hen it bo
comes indispensable to draw upon this
novel style ot bank the crocodiles have to
bo killed ; but this can lie doma only with
the Emperor's permission and after the
l.- 1 u -.!.'.. . I I... .1 .
u , - , I niunwer oi i inance.
t.j ...... vl-ci. ituiuiiuium iu IIUTOUUUCQ Ol I
an understanding between all the organi-1
aauona in uie i district, m violation o Cincinnati, July 12. An informal in
o """Kn kj roiionu-1 veetwation of the aflnirs of the ara W. U
The Washington Tark and Brighton
Beach Kaccs The Chicago Walk
ing Match Baseball.
Chicago, July 12. Seventh day of the
Chicago Driving Park summer meeting.
The onlv events of interest were two spe
cial events, which wero sandwiched be
tween the heats of the regular races. The
first was the pacer Johnston, to beat his
own record of 2 :10. . He was first given a
warminz-uo heat in 2:'3i. In the second
heat he reached the quarter post in 37
seconds, the half in 1 :04i, the three-quar
ter in 1 :3S and the mile in z:ut. on me
third heat he reached the quarter in 32
seconds, the halt in 1:07, the three-quarter
in 1:41 and the mile iu 2:12.
The second special event was the single
trial by the pacer Billy S., with running
mate to beat the time of 2 :01. made by
Westmont over this track Friday, at that
wav of going. Though he did not succeed
in lowering the record, he paced a faster
mile than was ever beiore troiieu or
paced, except by Westmont. He went
nast the nuarter post in- A3 sec
onds, the half in 1 :05, the three-quarters
. ..... .i ii o .n l
in 1 :.t, me miie .vi j.
The races will be continued monuay.
If AMUSEMENTS.
': Bairkall.
At OlvmDie Tark this afternoon the
fahloua Little Rock Browns will play the
Eckfords, of this city. The Eckfords de-
foatArl thn Itrncna in their own citv on the
4th instant by the close score of 7 to 6, the
. ai : I, j....;....
game Doing won in mc uium uiuiug.
They expect to repeat the dose to-day.
The ISttle liock boys are in tplendid form.
anu a gentleman irominnicny yewjiuj
said tne boys were confident of winning
the t mo and . Were betting accordingly.
The"iaie -will be hotly contested and one
of tho most interesting played here in
years. ; Play will be called at 3 o doc
sharp? Jce water will be provided for
8pec'.kors on the ground, uusses wiu
connect with Toplar street for the park;
Trains will leave the Louisville and Nash
ville ejot at 1 :45 and 2:4a o'clock p.m.
Ladietwill be admitted free. The players
and tiftlr positions are as follows:
Kl-forfci. Potitunu. JSrovn.
McGr Catcher . ..-Holler
E. LrnVin Pitcher . .Bole!
Tyloq..., -First bas .. .My.rs
Uoro..i- Second base yUojaa
AllneiU... l niro Daee oieiuuuu
Maro av Short stop Harris
Welfh Lea field O'Hara
1). Lsrkin.. -.Center field Sweeney
SulliTK'j ;..Right field. .....Miller
' 7 .PlctUe at Eatival.
Next Tuesday night, at Estival Tark,
the Ladies' Hebrew Relief Association
will have a delightful picnic, which prom
ises to be the most successful of the
season. The Committee of Arrangements
are experienced in such matters, and will
see thbt all who attend thoroughly enjoy
themselves.
Mortality Report.
Mofiality report for the week ending
Saturday, July 12, 1884. at 6 o'clock p.m. ;
Queer
Uijne.
TOLITICAL TtlXTS.
Kes'nmeil Its Woiled Apiwaraace,
Chicago, July 12. There WBre very few
remaining evidences this morning- of the
Democratic Convention. The delegates
very cenerall v have taken their denarture.
At the club and headquarters banners
have been furled and the hotel corridors
have resumed their wonted appearance.
un the streets are still to be seen more
than the usual number of white hats,
number ot wnicn are surmounted with a
small featheied rooster, the wearing of
which has come to be t. sort of rage anion?
the Democracy. The members of the
National UoniinittOf! and other leaders of
the party who are still in the city express
confidence as to the strength of the
ticket. The delegates generally express
great satisfaction at the treatment received
at the hands of the local committees in
providing for their comfort. Now, thut
tie great convention has come and gone, it is
d'te to the officers and committee of orrange
emenrs that the press should acknowledge
its obligations. ihe remodeling ol the
hall maue an admirable audience room,
and the facilities granted for making.pnnt
ing and telegraphing the extensive reports
were ample. .Special" thanks are due to
Judge William C.'Qondy, in the prelimi
nary arrangement of details, and the Hon.
Austin H. Brown and Col. Kichard J.
Wright, the efficient sergeants-at-arms, for
the intelligent aid rendered and just ap
preciation of the requirements of the
press. .
Tnt late Mr HcUIII'a FrainW
nate irady there. Then ami ttt till tlmii
did Mr. U raily announce ,iH retirement
a retirement which w, ,m.ea ov the fact
that he knew he -oad not le elected. All
this time my oUcrs ha.ibeen in Kelly's
ocket
Til ITIIUCATIOy OK TU LETTER.
The strong arm here again fell on the
Executive desk. "What then ?" tontin-1
ueu me novernor. -.nr. rwelly whom
many who oppot-ed hi in in politics be
lieved to be a gentleman takes this pri
vate, personal letter, written, as he knew,
for liis own eye only, to the New York
World, and requeota ils publication, to
Igether with a story that that letter pre
vratvd uri;in nominations iu New York
nt would make the rVuntv Uepubli.-an!
At to same time, Mr. Kelly's newspaper
was openly attacking and nevkinjr the de
feat of four Democraliu Senators ontni.ln
of New York Henry C. Mclson, James
Mat-kin, John C. Jaioba and John J.
Kiernan and one or more Democratic
Assemblymen."
Tll LBTTKB SUOfl.n MA flKilN WRITTEN.
"Then you strongty adhere to the con
viction that this) letter should have been
written T .
Gov. Ctvind reddened to the eve
'iilu determined emphasis of tone
and manner.
'Most undoubtedly. The letter was, as
every reader of it will acknowledge, writ
ten in the interest of the people to better
the representation in Iho Senate of this
Htale. Its reception proved to me that the
man who had been assuring mo of his
friendship was my enemy, and that of the
cause which 1 had espoused." It gave an
opportunity for this eneniv to oenlv and
voarseiy insult me as Governor of the
flat. . lo say that tins
MiA.Jill
nsper.
7t:
lisclosea fctlll more Iruuduleut
It is no foUii'.l that one note of
ttOO had bWtl repeated eight tin e. A n-
other hole is known to ho.ve Severe.! copies
in existence, on f. ol "which Mctiill ob
tained rnrmtvv. His estate is estimated at
!2,000, $12,000 personal property; and the
remainder mostly railroad securities. The
fraudulent paper so far discovered amounts
to nearly $15C7,UOO.
. number Be Mnntiarlaua.
CmcACo, July 12. Andrew Young,
president of the National Tliimbevs' As
acttntion, has addrvsseil a card to the mem
bers of the Nation-'. Association suewjst-
ing that the M.isUir Tlumbers' Association
ttt oVery city in the United States tender
their services as an auxiliary sanitary corps
to be under the direction of the local
boards ot lieaitu, ly reporting premises
found in an Unsanitary condition. The
tender of such service is made owing to
the alarm in regard to cholera.
The Xw Iberia War.
Nkw Ihkuia.La., July 12. Tho Gatcs-
Kontelieu trouble is again boiling up,
Last night a party of fifty Gates men or
ganized and took possession of the court'
house while the Fontelieu men were in a
saloon near hv. Both aulo dirpatehed
couriers to different parts of the parish,
gathering up men. Ihe rontolieu men
declare they will take the courthouse to
day or to-night, ihe Gates men are well
prepared to resist an attack.
The 4'hlrar l'owtofHre.
Washington, July 12. Chief of Tost-
ofTico Inspectors AG. Sharpe and In
spector Camp, apKinted a co mmission to
examine into the condition ol the C ieago
a poatolhce, have made report to the Tost-
3 master-General to the ellect that the oil'u-e
It'ttev RlinnM writ
have been written from mm i'iiil.an 3
another the one anxiou tn Imtti.r il,. 1 i run somewhat extravagantly, and rec-
Dublin service, and tha other h ivimr ii in I ouimeud cutting olf a number of unneces
liis power to do it is noiibense. To I 8arv oilicers. The otlicials are competent
aay that a mai should go :i00 miles! aiuyaitmul.
to say what he should not put on wpr Rlinrmd
inw ians.i-01 s.ina oi uvpjcrisy. inis
criticism can only be based upon the
assumption that a man might say in con
versing with auother w at he might
afterward iu policy find it convenient to
deny when there was no positive corrobo
rative evidence to be brought forward as
to the facta. It la unfortunate for the
Democratic party that this 'boss svstem
exists. V title It does exist it Imma a
Railroad Arrldeal at Itallluiore.
Wa8hinuton, July 12. A serious acci-
doct is reported on the Baltimore and Ohio
road within the city limits. The Chicago
express collided with the ltaltimore local
express, and several lives are said to-tiave
been lost. The accident occurred at the
junction near the city.
Later. uniy one person, an engineer,
was killed, but several were wounded,
nmwHj-a uisagreeaUIe necessity, as- J Nostthrra Plaw Mannrarinrera Auurla-
auiv t..m .no mj recoifuize it. Ami
me
consequeuiiy lo aiUtrwe that letter to
Kelly. However, the time is fast
approaching when this odious svstein will
be swept away and the voice of "the people
alone recognized as potent iu determining
nominations to public ollice."
TUB CilAliliK or INCONSISTENCY.
"You have been attacked by several
newspapers on the ground of grave incon
sistency in writing this letter."
The Governor laughed and the ponder
ous chair quivered.
"Yes; aud it is almost amusing to note
that some puers, in their ellorts to con
vict me of 'inconsistency,' as well as 'in
terference,' quote from my letter of ac
ceptance, condemning the interference of
the Federal or State government with iu
tont to thwart the people. I stick to that
sentiment yet. Ti-e trouble is (and here
is the lamentable fact iu the case) that it
haa an application to the state of affairs
wuicn um letter contemplates. The will of
Rjpie nsxi. x suppose, nothimr to
w ith th BorioiauilioD ol Mr. lira.lv-
hi-i.-, m and ended wltVtbe will ot Mr.
K ai i bis election aitlMpomination
vJ r- i :ed ujion the same power,' -hourided
liv be iUf, tr4.1es and dickers tbutuld
titq
l!
In ihvili.e, July 12. The Southern
Tlow Manufaeturers Association of the
United State successfully organized here
to-day. Carry Coleman, of Ixmisville,
Ky., was elected president, and Jos. Seer,
of llttsbnre, Ta., secretary and treasurer.
A full schedule of prices and discoutits
lor the coming season was agreed upon.
department, ami in, that department was
aliureun.pt Medicine and Surgery.: in
thf.t ueparlment. an examination was be
ing had by a committee from the Senate,
aud it was ascertained, by iho oath of the
Secretary that Kits at the head of tl-e de
partment, that the defalcetipn , found dur
ing that year, a ,fa- .43 it uad been esti
mated was ?o,0C0, and wlien asked
about it he said that he had received a
letter a year ago informing him of some
of these outrages, and a snort time since
somebody had come to him and told him
there were frauds going on in tho service,
but members of Congress had recommend
ed the continuance of the bea'i of the
bureau wilh sv.ch earnestness that he
tliocght he must be all right, and now it
turns out that the public is foH.OlH) out,
and how much more no man, 1 expect,
can now ted.
BUT WHAT tS TUB ftKKPT?
To hv $ I resident that will appoint
heads of bureaus that will inveetieato the
condition of the books and bring all guilty
parties to trial. IWheers, and cries ot
o . j xii j tuuun -vivicno, . re
lieve for such a duty as this, for the pur
pose of maintaining the United StaUS
?overnraent lor the people of ilnS country,
Can commend to your confidence Gov.
Cfevefanu-, ot INew lorx. Great cheer-
Hip. fol long since tiieir ' wgj-e I
troubles in the lor-'. ftVarninRnt At
the city of Buffalo, and the conserva
tive people of that citv nominated
Gov. Cleveland as a candidate for mavor.
not upon a party ticket, but ttnon a Mti-
zens' ticket, with the duty assigned to him
ol correcting the evils that Prevailed
in the government of the city of Buffalo.
He was elected, and he entered upon the
duties of his office, and made corrections
in the management of the attains cf that
city so clearly, so well defined, that the
people ol iNew York took him up and
made hi.n Governor of the State, and that
is the wav ho comes before you now.
(Cries of "Hurrah for Cleveland!" He
who corrects all the evils iu the bud
administered city, and who goes from that
service into the affairs of the State gov
ernment, and makes corrections there. will
then step, in the natural order of proceed
ing, mm me auairs oi ine nauouai gov
ernment, and bring about reforms there.
Great applause. My fellow-citizens, I
did not expect to sneak this lone to vou.
Loud cries of "Go ahead 1" and "Keep it
up!" The convention at Chicago did not
realixe all that we expected. I-Or myself,
1 had no expectations. In no respect, in
no sense, was i a
CANDIDATE KOR ANV OKUCK WHATEVER.
i e did not realize nil that we exDscted.
out i believe mat is the late ol hnmanit
almost everywhere and nnder almost ev
ery circumstance, liut w hat we have real
ized should encouraee us to make an effort
for good government. Cries of "That is
the beginning.'' Not that I want the
ollice to which I was nominated, for vou
know that I did not desire that: but
somebody must be nominated for
Vice-Tresident to run on the ticket
with the candidate for Tresi
dent, and when the ticket is pre
sented to you you are called upon to pass
judgment upon it in respect to its merits
throughout. Cheers and cries of "Yes,
and we will support it."l That is the
question, will you support it? Cheers
aud cries of " e will." And in asking
that question I want to ask vou another.
Do you not, all of you. Democrats and
Republicans, believe that the ailairs of
the government have baen long enough in
the hands of one set of men fcriea of
We do,"l and do vou not. all
believe that we have reached a r.eriod
when there ought to be a change? Cries
of "We do, and we wilt have it." 1 do not
ask that all shall be turned out. That is
not my idea. If a man has done his duty
wetland laithfiillv, if he has not used the
powers of his ollice to disturb the rights
ot Uie people, it lie has not furnished
money to corrupt elections, if he has sim
ply confined himself to the duties of his
oilico 1 am not
hiniatrt.. Ku-ini I hlrri lbAet.
. AViiis-r,TO!t. Del.. Jnlv 12. Senator
Lyai J came in from his suburban
to his office this morning, and was just
opening his morning mad when an Asso
ciated Tress representative called, upon;
him. He said he was Rot yet prvr-ared to
speak fally an4 freely in regard to the
.wors oi opening tue campaign, but would
do so when the smoke of the convention
shall have cleared away. He really leit
a sense of relief, he said, now that the
convention had made its choice, and that
the great responsibilities of leadership had
fallen on other shoulders. He said, fur
ther, he would give the ticket his hearty
support, as he had fret !y and immediately
announced in his telegram to Mr. Cleve
land congratulating bun upon his nomina
tion. He referred to Cleveland's letter of
acceptance of the Gubernatorial nomina
tiou in l.S2 as an admirable document,
which attracted his attentiou at the time,
iiud lingered in his memory, and he was
prepared to believe that the time hud now
oomo when tho American people, tiring of
the evils of Republican mismanagement
ond repulsed by the ticket that party put
into the field, would demand ami secure a
change ot administration.
,.'v:
lluilcrnnrt !' ABli-nonoollHta. .
JiKw Youk, J.-'v 12. John F. Henrv.
president of the Nai aal Anti-il0uopolist
organization, s , rtay . ! ilave not
' ' . . . ti.-,m Ttiitlff- .,im f .i v.. i n . 1 wua
Brlicbton Beaeb Itacrs.
Naw York. July 12. Brighton Beach
ra'
Firsl Jtaet. Three-auarters ot a mile.
Montank won: Ganymede second, Co
lumbia third. Time 1 :lt.
Ssmnd line. Mile and one eightn.
Woodcraft won ; Faugh a Ballagh eecond,
R:dd a th rd. T nier-1 :08.
Third Race. Mi'.e and one-quarter, all
ncres. Krnser won. rime l :o4.
. . . . . - ... .,
fourth Kacemne ana one-quarter, aii
ages. &mg lorn won; niona seconu,
Ram bier third, lime z:ilt.
Fifth Hart. Three-quarters ot a mile,
maiflnn two vear olds. Mistletoe won
Dayle En second, Frank Kunyon third.
Timfl 1 23.
Hirth Rare. Hurdle race, mile and one-
rlnarter. Tonawanda won: Voltaire sec
ond, Compromise third. Time 2:21i.
Waasslagtan Park Haceai
Chicago. Julv 12. The Washington
Park races attracted a very large attend
ance. Ihe w earner was very warm anu
the track fast.
First Race. AH aces, one mile, baun
terer won; Templehof second. 31w
Stnarf fhird Tima-l?HI."
jHmmd Race. woodtawn Btaices, tnree
year olds, foals of 1881, one mile and five-
. ... , . r , . . - - ,
eighths. Marters: iuoaesiy, ivosciusao,
Freda. Strickland and Jim Carlisle, there
was a terrific finish between Modesty and
Freda. Modesty won by four inches;
Freda second. Kosciusko third. Time
2:ltS.
2Viird Race. Two miles. Lida btanhope
won: liiickv a. seconu. isineiie inuu.
Time 3:33.
Fourth Race. Lightning etakes, all agee,
three-auarters of a mile heats. First heat.
Monawon; John Henry second, Tbady
third. Time 1:17. Second neat, jonn
Henry won ; Tearl Jennings second, Mona
third Tony Taetor distanced. Tima
1:1GJ. Third heat, John nenry won;
Mona second. Time 1 :19.
Tbe Cblcago Walkln- Jlatebi a Fall
Chicaoo, July 18. The sit days go-as-vnn-nlea3e
walkine match closed to-nieht
with. only a fair attendance. The final
scores were: Tanchot, 400 miles; Vent,
40: Schock. 437: Gillis, 431; Keherm,
402. The affair was not a fiuanciaj success,
as the mania appears to have died out in
Chicago. - -
Sulllvan'a Trouble.
The storv of the trouble between John
L. Sullivan and. I'atrick Coakley: in Bos
ton, last week, has not been accurately
told. From all that can be learned Coak
lev was Dlavine dooI with some friends fa
McKay's saloon when Sullivan and his
friends entered. Coakley asked Sulli
van to join him in a drink, and
Sullivan refused. When Coakley had
finished his game of billiards he was about
to retire when Sullivan asked him to
"take a drink." Coakley remarked : "No,
I don't care to do that, but I'll play you
one game of pool for a bottle, of wine."
"I'll go von," remarked Sull'van. The
balls tfere placed and Sullivan won the
break or first shot. He Jailed to pocket a
ball, and Coaklev followed W11U
stroke which resulted in two balls
Docketed. Sullivan played again with
out nffoer. stud OoAklcv followed With
a .rMm o BevnriU hll5l wberfeUpSn
Sullivan's chums displaced the balls that
remained on the table and broke the
rameuD ' Coaklev then nut his c-jo in
the rack, and Sullivan followed him np,
etc. Coaklev told Johu L. that he knew I
better than that fuilivsn answered that
n L ctit
W 11 ( irroll
(( A I'.vers
tJ Miilnnnor..
v Oetiandaaor
S F Uakh
S P Munsarrat
K bnlhvan
M W Goyer
roisr -
J K Iiiwtrick
C Roberts..
W ii- Hall
Henrvlluusuo
Jno Wesley 3 mos
I
27
25
2
22
75
1
1
2
Age.
31)
50
17dys
17
16 mo
88
2
56
1
S
Kobe-is lsler..
V Stewart
AlfreiHaylor
"KarljiuUll
Tiosm ralK.
C VH
B C)oj4ioa
M JcHssob...
A BnleoaS ...
Ch M Vi illiamsi
i CaUrfray..
n i?cotL
Ch of U Low..
Kitty insby
'W Thaias...
Sex.
Color.
Cause Death.
2
1
I day
! 'U
mala white ty.mal. ferer.
,le I wnite dysentery.
male white congestion.
male white ixrasnniptioo
male white drowniug.
male white inanition,
male white dysentery
male white c-bol. infant,
female white old age.
famuli.! whitA dvsenterv.
femaiel white con. stomach
male eol ed marasmus,
male col'ed marasmus,
male eol'edfdiarrhea.
male ool'ed diarrhea,
male ool'edidentition-,
male eol'ediconsumptioa
male ool'edicoD. chill,
m.l. Aol'ed r-onrestion .
male col'ed tyhpoid fever
famale:col ed old are.
femaieleoredich. infantum
female col'ed ch. infantum
femalelcoredlconyulsionfl.
female col'ed prem. birth.
femaleicored,conft;estion.
female col'ed
femalelcol'ed
femalejcored
femalelcol'ed
marasmus,
exposure,
consumption
consumption
Orvier's inquest. fFrom hospital.
Dis, nbution of deaths try -wardo Firat,
0: srWaid. 2: third. 2: fourth. 1; fifth, 9;
sixth!'? S seventh, 2; eighth, 2; ninth, 1;
tenthf . City Hospital, 3. fctiu . Dorn, a.
WhitKM: colored, 1J. Total, 30. Mor
tality' report for same week lost year:
White. ; colored, la. iouu,
DIED.
ORO f L KY Saturday , July 12, 1884, at 12 :
A'..lr.-k. Kou-iw A. Okowlbt. area eleron years
soa at V J. and M. K. Crowlej,!6U houia p
pen pi ie eopy.j fa . - -. :' i
Fbu H from rtildonce," Mo. 82 Beale street,
this TSCXDAY) morning at 10 o'clock.
UTRtl At tbe msiilenne nf her husband. Xo,
Go-Ice street, Saturday. July 12, l!84, at 8::10
o'clock p.m., Mrs. buiiiKK Bibd, m the twenty
seven in year oi ner age.
Funeral will take place this (SUNDAY) after
noon nt 3 o'cIofV. Friffndf are invited to attend
NO POISON
IN THE PASTRY
IF
T
EXTRACTS
if
imesmo-
II is jiow wz- dr
inksixts, (
my tli1 FyCT is
THE BEST LONG
CUT '.s
Dividend Notice.
OFFICE OF PLANTERS INS. CO..
MuxPHlB.TsNll., July 9.188. I
U-At i meetint of the Board of Directors of
this Company, held this day. a Semi-Annsal
Cash Dividend of Ma () Ir , was de
clared, payable on demand. . , ,
I. X. rOKTER, President.
G. D. Raink, Secretary.
THEPBITOK-THOJEEI
1
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Ornor or thk MEMPHIS CITY
la i .. .1 : C. U...U1B I'vmm . Jnlv 1. ISM.
AX the meetHir ot ine itoara oi wireei'""
this Company, held tins day. a Cash Dividend
of Fa-ar ffrleat. waa declared out of the net
earninira of the pant sis months, payable on de
mand. By order of the Board. . ...
NAPOLEON HILL, President.
Attest: Hic-ht J. Ltsh. Cashier. .
glCKWEUiS
DURp
ism Cut
pj( from PUREST,
-RICfiEST LEF,-;ls FR
.C'PUl9U!.E! HsPURiTYVnJ 9 -Jlr,-
Ufi9'JEST10;iED.
The Genuine can always be rec
ognized by trade-Mark
of the BULL
Watch the papers for our large
advertisement; different portraits of
leading men each time.
Gtfflett Light-Draft
MAGJVOIjJA
COTTON GIN
FJSJEIEIt
-AND
THE BUOK-THORN FENCING
la for Sale by the BUNDLE, T0X or C AG-LOAD, y .
Woo d riiffOli ver
Carriage and Hardware Company.
Ollice and Salesrooms, 175-177-179 Main St; Factory, l.b-l.ir-isii rront.
ni:nrins texxessee,
Who will be pleased to show it. or will send Illustrated Descriptive Circular to all appHeanU.
XANCFACTGEEBS OP AXD DEALERS 15
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Saddlery, Harness and Gen
eral Hardware.
8" General Agents for the Tennessee Farm Wagons
Gives Better Satisfaction than Any Other
(Jin en tbe Market.
teryAUeuUou Is directed to tliclr Late
Improvements, Tthlch are pronounced a
Perfect Success. For particulars address
0RGILL BROS., Memphis,
OR
rULLETT GIX CO AH City, La.
THE BUST BARBED FENCE IN THE WORLD
TH08.
RISK, President.
I
II. C. IIOSKINS. Secretary.
GEO,
I. KKIXCM, Sup'U
1
L.
Memphis Metal mi Woo
n
MANUPACTXTRING CO.
GALVANIZED IRON WORK,
TIN, IRON AND SLATE HOOFING
Iron Fences, Metal Skylights.
436 and 438 Rain St., and 21 and 23 Mulberry St, Memphis.
MRECTOKH-N. M. Jonc. James Lee. Jr. ' IT. C Warlnner. rt. P. Orayes. Thd-.l.. Wsfc.
01
Tanllla,tiaa.Oraaa. at., avar fakee.
CiM,Hdlnn,At.,B, delicately aad aat
rally aa the fruit front which they are laaae.
FOR STRENGTH AM) TRUE FRUIT
FLAVOR THEY STASD ALONE,
Price Baking Powder Co.,
Chicago, III. " St. Loula, Mo.
... . OF
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Br. Trice's Lupiilin least Geliis,
Best Ory Hoy Yeaat.
SALE B"S" GSOCXEO. -
WE UAKH BUT OWE WAL1TT.
he had known Coakley when ha kern a I monthly bo
little "gin Mill'' at thji Srtnth Kad, and I '"'W'l
TDESS ROYAL ARCH CHAFTBR
X So. 42 will meet m stated eonro
cation on MONDAY NIGHT, Jaly 14th,
rER
TJS.SA
npimnated, but from what he said to nie
before going te Chicago, I am confident he
will not support Cleveland, lie cannut
to it. He tins formally accented the nom
ination of the .Anti-Monopolists and he
telegraphed me from Chicago Thursday
saying he never would consent to the
nomination ol a monopolist.
Tbe Little Party wltta the Lear Xante.
Pittshl rg, July 12. The National Ex
ecutive . Committee of the Prohibition
Home 1'rotection party meet here the 2nd
instant to make final arrangements for the
convention which commences the follow
ing day. Delegates are already arriving,
and it is expected that when the conven
tion is called to order over rou delegates
will be seated, representing every .state in
the Union. Secretary ywager says, in tho
event of the success of their ptirtv. Miss
Frances Willard will have the choice of
Cabinet positions.
Esitbntlaatie Meeting at f erre Ilarlle.
Iehrk H.U"TE, Iso., Jnlv 12. A very
large and enthusiastic ratification meeting
was held by the l'e-nocratsto-niglit. llie
meeting first assembled in tne opera
hoiin which was verv taslcfiillv dei-rrat-
ed, but adjourned on account of the heat
to the open air. Speeches were made by
Senator oorhees Congressman l.am
when be didn't put on fio many uirg aa he
did now, and didn't, have a cent. Coak
ley told John I that tho statement was
untrue, aud that li had plenty ol money
before Sullivan was born ; moreover.he had
befriended Sullivan when he was in hard
lines, in fact, "when he didn't have a
shirt to his back." Sullivan thereupon
became exceedingly wroth, made aa ag
gressive movement toward Coakley, and
continued his abuse. Coakley warned
him not to step a foot forward and drew a
revolver. McKay had , aeied ScHivaa
meanwhile, ahu bushed him toward a bil
liard-table. Thoroughly aroused by what
had taken place, (Joakley called bill
livan aa "Irish ," and fol
lowed tho emthet with the remark: "it
an voue called me that I'd kill him." Sul
livan had now made another forward
movement, so that McKay did not fully
shield turn, ana immediately iyoa&iey
raised his revolver and pulled the trigger,
s his arm went up the parrel ot tne re
volver W as grasped by a bystander, and
the hammer falling With force. made an
i 1 " :j .1 i:r. I.
if the hamnter had fallen without striking
his hand he would have been killed instead
of Sul livan, "as the muzzle of. the gun
was nointed in the direction of his abdo
men when the hammer fell. Here the
trouble ceased: but those who know
Coakley say that he will always he on the
alert lor Sullivan, ana ii uie cnampion
ever lifts a hand, or makes an aggressive
movement toward him, he will surely kill
him if he gets "the draw." Men iu
the irambling fraternity say that Sullivan
was not justified in acting as he did with
Coaklev. hut that the pimilist's mind had
been poisoned against the gambler by
stories of bunco men and aamesters whom
Coaklev would not allow in his place of
business. It is needless to say thot all the
parties had been drinking.
Bnaeball.
July 12. Toledos, 3: Athlet-
&t I .0 clnrki fur dispatch or
onthly business. V lSltini eouipani
1,mU!, o . tr uonrf.no.
Attest: DtihflfcCTiuW, PeeMtarjr.
Vf KXPtllSCOMM
ar'-.T. -W'tl p..
an iloSOAl A
o'clock, for work
Temple. Fall it
MMANDERY,No.4,K
eot. B speHelonclvj
the Orders of the
All resideat an
. ; . . . . :
soiuuruiiiK iraien couneiHiiiiy inviieu-
Uy order MAKUU3 JUStl, 6.U
Attest; 1. J. ffARdiUi. Kmordcr.
BANQUET NATIONAL
DB LA
Colonic Franeais de Meuiihis,Tenn.
Iel4 Jnlllet, IHS4.
giesii. .
POTAGE.
Consomme aa Kia.
SOLE AU (JRATIN.
ENTREE.
Macaroni a l'ltalienne.'
PouletSante aux Champirnont.
Croquets de Homard, Sauce Eutare.
ROTIS.
Boenr'.a iirort-
Pouleta de Printempi.-
. . . . Koti d'Aanoau. . . .
Leffumes.
SALADE.
Pstits Pois FranVals.
Uaricnts Verts.
Karout de Toniates.
Ftiree de Pomme de lerre.
DJ5SSJFRT;
(ilttaui fkatio'-aal: -Glacea
Cafe et Pousse Cafeu
CO N T I N E N T A U-IMPORTING
W ASbr- - .
ETPORTIS&'COMPAMT.
AMERICAN H4KVFACri7iS
For Introduction to Central America. H eiioe aad
nest and Kast Indies, for which we can
offer Special Inducements, and -
Importers af Fredm tlona "from A bare
utnainea,
102 Clinmbf rg St, New York City, U.S. A
Xlaaacliitloia.. - -
nlUV Ai..rtni,rhin heretofore esistine between
J tbe undersigned, under the firm and style of
BOW LINU, JOMSSt UU., has this day ocen ais
solved by mutual consent. Mr. BERNARD
B0WLIN&, who continues business on his own
aeconnt, as.uuiea the liabilities and haa the sole
control of the assets of the late firm, and is alone
authorized to sign the late firm name in liquida
tion. BEKKARD BOWLINU.
Memphis, Tonn.. WALTER R. JONES.
July 8. imt. RICU D J. JONES. Ja.
LIVER, MM. k
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
FRESn ilECEirtSlSEW SEASONABLE GOODS!
800 CratoM IIooKei Ciialoe Sujcr-'nrd llama,
. 25 1 lert e Frauclii Uhittaker Sob'i IImhu.
' lOO lloxest Kiuolalr Itrenkrat ltaoou.
HO Kotpu Vnircl ItrenkfiiMt UaM'od.
- UO tUtxet ISiKuiHiHl Frlrlsoh JJreakfast Bacon.
lO Tftrtt NiiKur-t.'uretl Dried Bcof.
. -. 20 Ifn SuirMi'iirMl Smoked Ueef Tansneia. .
lOOO- l'aiUiiTiU. Uellned J:rd-In Tina.
c loo llall-barrt ia churoaker Oat Woal. v. .
J.OO llHll-lutrrela Sinrt aWlls Kew WwrI.
!low rrta,,, ( bee. Mai!". I"rf !rVr .... n
Our Own .nake-WarraiieFttNwjarici. CAluaiaT,
Pure Sugar Njrup, t'odoe, Nr.ns Etc. T
1060 ISXS. l.TmoS-All Repacked Before Shipment
JONES BROTHERS 8 CO.
WR. JOKES and R. J. JONES, of tha late
. firm of Bowling-, Jones k Co , have this
day entered into a cnp;urtnersbip under tbe firm
name and tlyie cf Jones Br,-ther A Co., fnr the
purpose of dmng a General Cotton Buyina Busi
ness. Thanking the r friendi and eustox ers for
their liberal patronage extendea in the rt, thry
solicit further favors. W. R. JONkS. ,
Memphis. July 8 1SK4. B. J. JONES. Jb.
6K0'S
ALIMEIJIKY ELIXl.
ItP rrinMpk ttitTMi'nt,Vr- Km, in acintiflcaJly
fornmUted witli nicUical rniedien. nlvlnr it won
derfully Rtfimilatltitr i'nirU?; InviKonitinfr tbe
Vital forcfm without fatitniinir tb diEettve onmu.
In TrpHniii.YBLiAiw and Maubial f ever4t in tn
TaJuable, Mrenprth to jt-erwio tb maliir-
nant dirMuics. Hltriily rwouiiumd;d bsrleadiiufPby
Icianfi ot lri tonic for Cxnvalojwnti:ifl Woak
iwrrvm.sjiibo for lu pit d re. K. Foutrera A !'
Atfonts, N. T SOLD B A1X DKP4il!'A'a.
THE HJiOJl STOBE Of THE SOUTHWEST
7r ft i v. im.-yjf.
rLLLLI!Ln 06 UU.
Leaders m Fine Boots & Shoes
300 IttAIHr STREET,
tjoraer Alley, Oppoalte Feakedj Hotel, 91 EJll'UJS.
V refund money for Goods returcod In -y f i rVf '
aooa ouauiuun. mpw9SST'' ":--
MrCaialosraea and Irlr-Mnt wU1ICT';i . ; 'jt
eatloo.-
MtHPiils, TKK.. June 25, 1SS1.
DTJRISQ my absence in Uermtny my in.-'crv-atory
will be carried on in all its branch
by my three graduates, jaissea naunau, iiun u.i
harr. Harmony, thoreugh bass and theory
taught with ..rewVioa. . MKS. LOU FITT8.
Address all letteis to E. Vi itimann A Co.
Teachers and pupils from a d'stancc si licitsd.
NOTICE
LIEAT CONSUMERS!
W HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND BOARD-
inghoue-keepers ca now buy KM S IKI'ITY
sascavia .1 the UtlTer' fold Slernie Coin.
..,..' CoallsiK HeuM. between tiio H u-s of
3 and li o'clock a.m. and S and 6 o'clock i
Special attention paid td eodntfy orders
It Is Willi Pleasure
Toi.KDO,
ic, 7.
Dkiroit.
j t troits, o,
July 12. Chicagos, 6; De-
,t'- with the boIIiiJ, loadeis and
'I 111 r.i tha fi dil fffWl hi lior oun.li.
j in w,i a ooadiiia insistent
(. LAM01U.i r-OR 1118 OKKU1AI. nHKn.
tut, my feilaw-tiur.ens, o( thetso 120,000
men that now till ollicial positiona in tbe
cuuntry wo have no rig-it to eiipiKJse, from
all that lias taknn nlaca. that thnv ara all
honest 1 cheers and Uui'hter, and the only
way that we can know is to make achanv.
A ninnth jro everybwly supposetl that all
the employes in the Bureau of Medicine
and Surgery were honest, and now at the
very tirst examination it turns out they
are not. P.ut;w!iat,iA,Uie remedy? Put them
out anil put honest men in- ohevrs anil
eriea ol Inut is it , ud we cannot
do that if are leave the same lVeeident
plied the clerk, Vbnt, vou see, tain houso I d heads of department and heads of
w in favor of a tea-ort lor reveuue only." I bureaus in. 1 have every faith that tltis
ui'Kii win te eiecteu. I L-nes ol ro nave
1." I think 1 know something about In
diaua. Ureat cheers and lanfrhter.l We
win probably staud here toynther, won t
we Li nes of "o-ilHt", and the banuer
ol liberty, of riuht, of juatiie, of fair gov
ernment, that has Leen placed in the
bauds oi Cleveland and Hendricks shall
Mlata War ( laluia raid
A Asmsuros, July 12. The Treasury
IVartmeut to-day paid .the following
Tlaum"TO"rexrufi'H iucurreil by JState nov
erumeuU (luring tliftsr of the rebellion:
Uiuo, if.HV.'Iti; New orTr-k,l.Uil;i: Michi
jpm, $12,340; Mastiai-hiisettK, S,(tT:--
The llonae waa for 1'roleelioa.
t'liioiigo Xetct: Slio was looking for
pteees tor a crazy quilt.
"t'ouldu't you tear off a few little
pieces from those silk iwittcnis?
1 should be delighted to do so, re-
Aaala;a)ed
r -
III I
for the Haieat 1 of
irruiisn.
AltiANt ic, O., July ' IiToKu. W.
JleFarland; proprietor of a largo irr,
chiup phop here, made an asfiiiinciit to
day for the benefit of Lis creditors. 1 Lo
astiets and liabiliuea are not known.
and others. Every alluhion to the ticket
was enthusiastically cheered. A large
procession of Democratic clubs preceded
Uie speaking.
Thnrman'a Welcome Home.
CoLfMHfs, O., July 12. No demonstia
tion over the nominations was mads here
till Judge Thurman arrived home to-night,
when tie was met at the depot by several
thousands, with bands, a liberal display
of bandanas and a grand display of tire-
works all over the city, lie made a speech
indorsing the nominations.
Received with tiren F.n'hllalnam.
St- Locis, July 12. Dispatches from all
sections of Missouri, and Central and
Southern Illinois, say the nomination of
Cleveland and Hendricks was received
with great satisfaction and mucl enthusi
asm by the Democrats.
Am Cnsrllah View of It.
Losnov. July 12. The Daily .Vricssavs:
"America's foreign relations will be safer
in Cleveland 8 hands than in those of
lUaine. The latter represents the Ameri
can lingo party, wuicli, like the same
party here, makes up in audacity aud
volubility for tack of n umbers. As Presi
dent, Clevelaud would cultivate iuietude
abroad and peace at home. If elected, he
will I-e chosen on the ground ol more
worthily representing the probity, good
sense and studied moderation of the
American people than Blaine."
Ci kvelaxii, July 12. Buffalos, ( ; Cleve
lands, 4.
St. Loris, July 12. Brooklyns, 12; St
Louis, lo.
r,osTox, July 12. Bostons, 7: Provi
dence, 1.
LonsriLLB, July 12. Imisvillea, 4
Alleghenys, 1.
Cincinnati, July 12. Cincinnatis, 15;
Baltiuiores, 10. .
Philadelphia, July 12. New York8,9;
Philadelphia, 6.
Columbus, July 12. Columbus, 2;
V ashingtons, 1.
Indianapolis, July 12. Indianapolis, 4;
Metropolitans, o.
We are enabled to announce that
our establishment is now running
the same as it was before the fire,
which occurred the evening of the
Sth inst. For the many kind ex
pressions over our niislortnne we
- i .
are grateful, ne are now in a
position to turn ont all orders
promptly and in first-class style.
We are also glad to state that we
have LEASED the AY RES BLOCK,
270 SEC0XD STREET, one of the
largest and most substantial build
ings in Memphis, and will move
our Stock and Machinery at an
earlv dav. Our facilities will lie
r v
largely increased, and we assure
all that from this time forward no
effort or money will be spared to
make our establishment one o
the most complete of its kind in
the country.
Tour orders are respectfully so
licited for Printing, Blank Books
ana Lithographing.
1 S C.T00F&C0
nrasdajr. Jnly 1.11b. Ererybeay inmew.
Delegates and tbeir friends. Kailruad fare sad
adinttion free, f.iiuo one. eouie all! Trains
leave the Ltniijvillo and Iafliville dopot at IV
clock a m . and 1 o ctoca .m. .
The fo'lowine KenUeinen are cordially invited
ad'irose the nenpio! lifn. r, .n: iurner.
the Hon. Josiah Patterson, Col. OeorKfl Uantt,
he Hon. John Lioukuu, tho lion. James iiarrm,
indrew Harris. Kxi., w.u. uannon, r.iq.,or
ille Ycreer, Esq , Maj. Georce B. Peters. Col.
II. Doug-lass, the lion. Morgan neny, juubo
W. Brown, and the Hon. P. M. Winters.
C. SWAIN,
SPECIALIST,
Mempblft, TenaiS. 25 Second (street,
CURES Piles, Rectal Ulcers, Fistula. Fissures,
and Strictures without the use of the knife,
rature or cautery, ireau temaie anainmnic
teeascs generally ; cores Cancers one application
W. H. BATES.
S. C. TOOF.
Trnaiee,s Sale.
TDt RSUAKT to the Urms of a trust deed to me
j eaecuieu oj a.. , ; , , -, . .-
..T U K 1 NT. r..tll.r.l! ,n nwi. DIM, I
and in accoriianee with the decree of th Supreme
rA f TaanatoM. lit lid llTeMni BOOOiuu. iu
iv-ua wa . - - - .1 1 ,
Soaked to the Skin.
' . . r . J l l
ntiaf.w-iiuB of the baianoe oi inueuieuu...
ia said decree and
for
Wire-Munlerauil Attemplml SulrlUe.
1etkoit, J aly 12. 5oiuetime since the
wil of Paul lxisclit'r, of SSt. Joseph, left
him ami went to Montaxue, where she
hired out to rook at a hotel. Yesterday
her husband made his aitt'Hrauce at
Montague w ith the avowed intention of
killing one HuKh rariuenter, who he
rlaimeil induced his wife to leave her
home. Not fining I'aruienter, Jiwo tr
induced his wife to take a walk with him,
anil uiMn a convenient opportunity shot
her dead aud then shot himself, hut the
wound is not necessarily fatal. ...
Ttia Ubrriaa Kxhibit at Kew Orleajta.
Wasuimutom, July 12. The Liberian
eoverninent m a Jo an aiDroirialion of
$6U0 to defray the expenses of the exhibi
tion ot its products at New Orleans Kxpo
si'.ion and appointed Messrs. Gaiulit and
lVree. lKth ol Jiew Orleans, as coinniii-
sionera to represent Liberia during tbe
exuiuiuon.
'I am coroi'letcly soaked. I don't believe there
in a drv thraad on tne. I never aot such a drench
ini. What a pity we er.uld'nt have had pleasant
weather. It's my oninion. Masreie. that
of lionree 111 mut have fullnwed the exauiiile of
Jerry Cruncher ewue, and noiedagin the busi
ngs. ''
"Can t say how that may be, .Home, out n s a
burmni; pbatue, that s what it is. liere s my nc
lna ult.'ilv siMiil...!. and 1 acho all over froi
ixi ir lour hourd in tbe soaring rain, l in cer
tain wefhall all be pick.
llie above phort dialniciie occurred botween two
stylish young ladies as tbey descended from the
Twenty-third street station of the Sixth Avenue
l.levateil Hailrnad, J iura, at 6 o cluck on
Kvacuatiun oar. Kuined robes, hats, boote. furs
frloves. drums, umloruts, etc., were thick among
the wreckage of that stormy occasion. But worse
remains behind. Of the round million people
who timk part in or witnessed the great parale.
probably oue-half caught more or less serious
niiiu. uicv me cu.uij nut. w.mvj iv
Result: Pains aud aches in the back, limbs,
ebost and neck, and lameness, stiffness and sore
ness from head to foot.
To this unlucky hot we eomme'nd afresh BEN
SON'S CAPCISK POROl:S PLASTKKS. They go
right to the spot without a minute's loss of time.
One of them is worth a score of any other kind.
They possess the highest and most positive me
dicinal qualities. Immediately on application
ltonson's plaster produces the sensation of
warmth and healing. They abate nervousness
and givo quiet rest and sleep. They check rack
ing coughs and soothe the irritated lungs and mu
cous membrane. They cure where other plasters,
do not even relieve. They will rid you of that
iKiunded foeling" in from threet" twenty-lour
hours. Benson's plasters should be used every
where u repair tha physical disoomioru anu ais
aster following exposure to the element.
, Reason's Capoine Porous Plasters ara indorsed
b the written signature of 50U0 physicians, and
ine proprietors, Messrs. eabury A Johnson, have
received the first and only awardB for each goods
4.DI
caive
trast deed mentioned,
r.. 1-nMi. W. on
at the southwest corner of Main and Madison
u.m.,l,;. Tain., between Vi tn. and
o'clock p.m., the" following described lots or pur-
i t i ..... tn ; l.t.f. Km. three aat
four (3and . block thirty-one l.il). (map of Jort
u,..i :.. nn Seventh street lit) feet.
and on Alabama trvet ii feet, it boius the same
oruoertv bouaht by .aid Rneeo of James ! rapac
oli by deed of April 11. t5o, registered in lx
Vi. part 'J. pages-Jfio-8. Title believed to be em,
i.... I 11 ....I ...v.... iryaTM in V JODS
It. 1H DLEY I B AYSER, Trustee,
Vtatherfwrd Jt Estes. Attorneys.
SALE 0CrRAILR0AD.
No. 28 In the District Court of the United !
States tor the astern uivinoncl ine aormern
District of Mississippi in equity Jaoob
Thompson etals.. complainnnis, vs. Tte Mem
phis, he! ma an I Brunswick Railroad Cornpanr
iti n ' . .t .
i . . n. ine Dower anu au-
Uauca. ana oy viriu .-r ---- - . -. ,..,,.
thority conferred by the DUtfie. Vourl . of
the Lnited Mutes lor the western division ui m.
v i t; .. .:.. nt MiB.i..ii,i. Vn a decree ren
dered in the above ei-titled cause, on the M day
of Jnly. 1MS4, the anuorsignea. apeciai y""""
sioner in the above entitled cause, will, between
u- nn mr.A 9 n'liHk h.m..on
lUuuday, the lit liny oi Angne, inn.
11 at public auction, to me niguosi uiuuc,,
cab, in tiontoi tue ccurmouee ni uuu? pimi!,i
Miss., ireeu ana uifcnorgew jui npi.. .-
cumbranees of every kind, the proper ty described
in said decree, as loiiows: ine raur v,
defendant company Tha Memphis, Selma anl
Brunswick Kailroan uompany exienuna nou,
ii u: : . v. . nf T.HII.IMHI. Ia and
through the State of Mississippi, by the way of
dolly Springs, to the western borderof Alabama,
a dittandol onehondred and seventy-five milMj
now constructed in wltiiieor in parvni an u
singular the franchises, riiHitarrivileges, Im
munities and easements of the said raiir"ad cora
liany. and all lands, real estate, tracks, Hwt
tracks, turn-outs, lines, rails, ties, bridges, right
of way, roadbed, and property and right of eve; JF
kitui now ownea ny ine smu riuwpj -
ihe States of Tennessee and Mississippi.
- Aetiog aa such Commissioner, 1 shall only con
vey to tbe i archaser such title a 1 may lawfully
convey ai d -reaid decree. O. R. illLL,
Hpeclal CemmiMioner.
0 f.-rw. 1 Ss.. July. HM.
T: Y P E
- i'ounfDH
ttt Tint ttreri, Cindn'taH Ohio.
ALLISON SMITH.
The trpe on which this paper Is printed Is from
the above foundry- Kmrna APraai.
I Ad
7
- : I
3 ' I
1
Liiioi a Mm,
WHOIaBSAXi:
I
ni ii
UDUVaw3g
1SD
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
Nob. 326-328 Main Street Memphis, TexuiV.
ttt-V IRHTH DATI.T KEcTPT OT DESIHABLE IHFflIKO ASI BTJMMEE aKlH, WHICH
W5.thad.Bpo7th7m!u faVol,.. torms. Our price, wi,, pomP.re forahljwjrttho
of any mw
THE NEW B. ELDHEDGE
SEWS
WHINE
Guaranteed the Latest and Best
BUTT f RK'K'S PATIKUaa lr l.arilr .M iw' ' ""-
tlrrn's Uarmenls. B"'alalognfaut tree.
etdlr.lil. Partsaoil tti.-lin.'t tr nl M nrhli, aud
all hliKla mt sumrlilaiva rl - kesMi tar ertea.
, B. ALU RICH & CO , General A g ts
i-rll slilc ff f.mrt RoT"irc. near Msln.
A
be hel
MEETING of the Stockholders of the Mem-
ait and Vioksburg Hauroaa i,ompauy win
omeeoi saia company, iu
Ha Aa THOMS,
04 MAIJI STREET, MEMPHIS
TETALUC CASES, Casket. Coffin. Barial
iVl Robas.ate...to. (S.O.D. Order. by Telegraph
.nil. gllaJ
SAWMILL FOB SALE.
WE will furnish to any good party a complete
SAWMILL OUTFIT, and take itoutingood
ash and poplar lumber consisting ot a w or w-
horse power siauonary engine, wi-u ' r-
feet by VA inch i flue boiler, with 60-inch singla
sawnMll, -feet carriage, simulUnwus head-
Jocka. vttn ail tne "r cwLuuiww, w. --
H1CHAKDS k BI'TLKR. fndiananolis. Ind.
.. 4 ......I nn
.i r v:ni..k.. Mi.... . 11 o'clock in tha
forenoon on the lll slay !" Jeiljr. !, for
. u h.nnaA nt .i Hnrl n m and Beting SHOD the
nrnonsail consolidation of said company with tae
V' i.-i U..in. RnnM. V'icknhnrr and Mem-
nhia Railroad Company, the New Orleans aad
Miaeueippi Valley Ballroad Company, and the
Tenneasee Boutbern ttaiiroaa company, anu ir
the purM of eloctipg a Preittrit. Vice-i-reai-dent.
Secretary id Treaiurer and Nina DiraeU-r.
of the company, te be formed by such eflnsolida-
tioa. By order rrMu..,ji ---g- VtSiSmZ'
CHKhiito ck, Seeretafy,
Memphis. Tcnn.. May24.18t.-
RUPTURE
AtMotufely cwrrf ta to 8
ds. bv Dr. Picnic's Pueni
IfiatTnetltf Wmia Truam,
'U'MTmJTtMl UMOIllTatlAtteTrUU
in th wurtd. KntirrlT dtffcrentfrotit
I other. Perfect ReUiner, and ia worn
wHheaw-td comfiwt night and day. V?11
SV.. K.nuhrl Irr J. Killima ofNfWYitrk.
Vand hundrvdsot other. New llowtrated ptUO
iihlet frae-ountBinitis-niu inrorinutoiu
MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY. .
818 IT. BixU.SU 8t IiOOf. MO.
PLANTIES INSUEANCE CQRIPAKY
iPTFiEl MARINE)
OFFICE IX OOmMNVN 15CIIAIXO,'41 jtAMISOX, MEMPM1S.
i vi:u ins. Jr Vlce-yras'l, I w, B. aaiaa, i
.rValliDjrmi I - '
D.T.
8. H. BROOKri, of Tlrooks, Noely A t-o-
W. B. ALBRKATH. of W. B. lialbro.th Co,
J. M. OOOUBAR, of lioodbar A Co.
JflHW OVJiKTON. JH., uapitanai.
All kin
uaK'ry
if
DIIlECTOnS. ' , - . .
R. L. CO r rl n , OI lMiiarti
j K. UObWIN. of J. R. Uedwiu Oo.
.1. V.. MILLS. Capitalist.
1. T. fOKTEK, of forter k Macraa. ,
l, urine liwrilian
LOSSES rlll'i
in. nt Prone'rtv Insured. Special attention al gitett to liiur
, ZU? .1 i..i.ahle rates. Commeoced business In
T Nl'irWi III rtia Minn" io j ti.w r.nir nnlroniirv.
Bd jL - a j . ri .
n CrWfi'-
II ;7C Vet
ia ' ,v i
HUCOCHRAN&CO
0
. f '
?"i
TIIECOStlSEJITAL
FIBRE MANUFACTURING CO.
OF SEW YORK.
r-ARQANIZED nnder the laws of the PtaU of
I New York. March 31, 1K1. 'apltal hum-a,
50ll.MIO. MM ahares, 1HI earn.
OFr U'KRS Irfe R. Shtyork, Presidents ; B. A.
Goddard. Secretary ; John W. Anderson, Trea r.
BOA HI) OF DIKKCTORS Lee R.bhryock. J,
E. Red6cld. John W. Anderson, L. J. Velasquet,
H. W. Blair. Uenry Bradstreet, B. John Lllis,
E, A. Goddard. .
Offices of the Company in New York,
rhsnibrrs wtre-t. .
P. HeCADDES.
W. P. DIM AVAST.
MAB.TIK KCLLT.
F.McOADBEKr & CO.1
GROCERS & COTTON FACTORS,
Wo, 366-368 rront Street, jacmpnin,
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, mOLDING,LUr.lBER
Lath and Shingles, Flooring, Celling ana teaar rosin.
MEMPHli - - TENNESSEE,
iOEias. Harris & Ooc
So. 353 Mtiia Strsx-t MfiupUKTenn,
WHOLRR4M AS1 KETAIL Ki IKltH I
WOOD AND WILLOW WAKE,
Paper Stoek. Twlara, rinhl-K-TaekleH BBII Woa-la, "r"b'
J. T. FAROAS0N
J. A. HUM'. C. C.
HKIN. K. A. PARKIB. K. L. WOOD80B
J, X FARGASQN .6 CI
Yholesale Grocers and Cotton Factors,
369 Trout Street, Memphis, Term.
Cottoa oon.uued touswUl hYr careful attention. W. carry at all time, a well-.atad stool.
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Tobacco and Cirjara,
And will sell as Low the Lowct. We have rinsed onr Vew Orleana office.''
. . Tni run UimmIb. Matlaiaa, KM).
lesraei,i"", - - imImm)4
.a. I, .HI far i -II r.'...l. Bcf.r -nrer.a.n rww.re..-a
A. VACCARO & CO,
AYER'S
Ague Cure
IS WARRANTED to cure all cases of ma
eutal disease, such aa Feyer and Ague, luter
nittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Feer.
Ptinh Ague, Billon Ferer, and Lirer Com
rlalnt. In case of failure, afte duo trial,
balers ara author!, by our circular of
July 1st, 12, to refund tho money-
Dr.J.C.Ayer4Co.,Lowell,Ma88.
Sold by all Druggists.
it all tae exhibitions
and always THE BEST,
her ara the firm, last
OlTIt SALOON.
So. 826 SexKnd Street, Memphis TeniH,
. K. aTEPHEKi -., rropr'a.
f ally supplied with all the beat Liquor, known to
SCIOIffiD
J
256 AND 2.S in
HAM
ai - up ii n a - iv-
O'T rtTKJSKT,
Vi h 5i t
I33aPOBJC13E;SLlS
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS
278 AND 280 FRONT STREET MEMPH S.
CH
STRICTLY WHOLESALE.
COTTON
ON COMMISSION.
' Yetiafr aad Rciler. ;
Benwin's Cavine Pomna PlaatexH f
not oi-r tlmil jtll othra: but they a r- -ler
than all others. .26 cents,
Calvary Cemetery Bonds.
THE fourteenth semi-annual "itre
yary Cemetery bonds, falhur due July I. iijh,
h. -4 a presenUtiKB of oeuaon. at ta
ii:.ZU Bl?WWTad.Jfaaarar. ,
Folmerliornton & Co.
CottonFactOB,Wuolesal6Gr6ceis
Tobacco . and .Cigars,:
WHOLESALE AX1 UliTAIIj,
21-7 mrnlu wtroet ir.'.nrnM Mcimtlilm Teim,
TuiTnTTWof. .i.aWA-.
TOflFJ'GOllillcie
A!UI DEALERS IN LEVKE AM) KA1LKOAU CONTRACTORS' Hr"?!?,.fc
S-llwimiin. 'ATM FK ' " ' "
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