Newspaper Page Text
rm IE MEMPHIS APPEAL ESTABLISHED 1840. MEMPHIS, TENN., TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1SSG. VOL. XLVI NO. 88. THE CIRCUIT JUDGESHIP SETTLED BY THE APPOINTMENT OF SENATOR JACKSON. lltH NoniUatloa Utianlwonsljr I'on liraeu bj the Senate The Corrpapondeircr. FSPIOIAL TO TBI rriiL.I Wabbingto, April 12. Penator Jackron hag been appointed hy the President, and nnaninio"Bly confirmed by the Senate to till the Circuit Judge ship made vacant by the death of Judge Baxter. Up to Saturday night he han positively declined to accept, but the President insisted, and on fcunday wrote the following note, more positively insisting that he must accept, that he had fixqei upon him unalterably, that he must overcome his Rcruilcs and permit him to nomi nate him: PRESIDENT CLRVKLAND'h NOTE. "ExitCBTivi MiHRinM, Waphinutos, D. C. rjuoduy ninni, April 11." "Mr Dkar S'ksatok The applica tions in behalf of all sorts of people to fill the place made vacant by Jin'tre Baxter's death are pouring in at such a rate that the mutter promises to augment into a most unseemly scram ble. To avoid this I have determined to send. the name of Judge Baxter's BiK'oftisor to the Senate to-morrow, ami in the interest of the most iin jwrtaut public service, and in ac- cordence with a very clear conception of my duty in the matter, I now write "to say to you thut you Iniust abandon the scruples that you entertain and permit me to nomi nate you to the vacant place. Your reluctance to consent to this nomina tion, growing out of a consideration for other gentlemen in your State who lesire the place, does you great credit and increases my estimnte of your value. But you have no right to at tempt to control my action in this way, and I am quite willing that these aspirants and their friends should know that your nomination ie my act anil the re sult of Brtronviction of what ought to be done, from which I could not be moved by your arguments, nor by i your presentation of the claims of any ' other man. Fully expecting that you ; will not be insubordinate in the face of plain duty, T am vours sincerely, GROVKR CLEVELAND." TRUB TO B.S FRIRKPS. ' ; From this it will be seen that Judge Jackson was firm in presenting the . rlaims of two at least of his constitu rnt Judge Esteg of Moniphi" and . jjudge Alalone of Nashville. These gentlemen he persistently .pressed -upon t'.e attention of the President, ;but Mr. Cleveland as pcrsmiently de clined, and finally declared t; at if he ?(Jackson) did not accept le would , 'be compelled to noiniuute a Ken Huckian or cross the Ohio river for a nominee and try to find one in -i Michigan or Ohio, but even this did i not decide the Senator, Ho much preferred that one of his constituents should get the place and that he should take the chances of re-clec- lion, but Mr. Cleveland "look the bit in .Lis moutlr,- sad t I fore Mr. Jackson knew that his name was before the Senate he was honored hv a unanimous confirmation. lf '. has not yet signified his intention of ttuuepuijice, uut lie win, unu will ai once prepare to enter upon his duties. A SINGULAR THING about this appointment and proving his deservedly universal popularity with men of all ranks and c asses and parties is that in discussing it one and all admitted that it was rath.er puz ilirig to select between Jackson on the neiicti and Jackson in the Senate. They wanted him here and they wanted him there, and even now his best friends are still undecided. But the politicians in Tennessee might as well prepare their slates; Howell K. Jackson is out of the poli tics of the State. The Senate loses and the bench gains. I fear the State will be thrown into complica tions and confusions in the scramble that is to ensue for his place. Here speculation is rife, and WhUthorne, House, Marks and Bright are freely mentioned as his successors. If Gov. Bate wants to do something in the right spirit he will send Estes or Mor gan of Alcmphis to fill Jackson's chair in the Henate. SECRETARY LAMAR left to-day for Memphis and other pointa in the South, expecting to be absent several days. He will return via Macorr, Ga. PROBABLI DATS OP ADJOURNMENT. The middle of July nppears to be the time wont generally accepted by Congressmen as the probable date of adjournment. Speaker Carlisle has alrea ly been notified that forty mem hers desire to make speeches on the i.:n ...i .v... . :n ....i.i.. made that the tariff discussion may continue lor six weeks. TUB ATTOKNEY-OKNKRAL is still somewhat weak from his recent sickness. He was at the Department of Justice, however, at 8:30 o'clock this morning and .remained until noon. He will not be able to spend much time at the department this week, and it g doubtful if he will be able to appear before the telephone committee fur a week to come. Mr. Garland says he has had a pretty rough time of it. MR. CALDWKIX introduced to-day a bill to pay Mr. Garrett of Nashville fur stone furnished by him and used by the army of the United States in 1SG2, at or near the city of Nashville. MB. CACHARV TVI.OR introduced a bill to establish the order of promotion in the medical depart ment of the army. MR. HOUK introduced a bill to pay Perez Dickin son, surviving partner of the late firm of Cowan A Dickinson of Knoxville, ,19:i for IMS bales of cotton taken by Gen. Burnsido and used in the con struction of fortifications about. Knox- ville during the war. CLIMB DIKAl.UIWkl). Second Comptroller Maynard hat disal owed the claims of t e Globe Mutual Insurance of St. Louis, and twenty four other iiircrance compa nies, amounting in the ng'n'gate to SS4.H74 for lowes under policies taken by theuj npon steamboats employed in the government service in tiansporting troops and supplies for the use of the army dur ing the civil war in )8'il and lsb3 The Second Comptroller has aiso disallowed the claim of the Pow liattan Steamboat Company for the services of the steamer George Pea bodr, and of the owners of twenty three other steamboats for their earn ,,,,.,! ... a I ingsjwhilo in the government service during the civil war in 1802 and i8t3, amounting to $7.1,00). The claims were for compensation for certain days when the vessels were laid up for re pairs and were being repaired by their owners. Tnt CHINKS AFFAIR BETTLRO. Acting Secretary Fairchild hag re ceived a telegram signed by Collector Uager, Surveyor Tinnin and Superin tendent Lawton at San Francisco, dated, the 10th instant, of which the (Mlnn'inn t n COOV 1 ., . in.-etl last evening on the Chinese embassy, and assured the Minister that it was a misapprehen sion if he thought discourtesy or disrespect was intended to be shown either his government or himself on his arrival at this port The Minister was invited to visit the United f'tatcs Mint, m hid) invitation he accepted." 0KLAH01A. A Bill Providian tor It a Orgaalaa. lloa una uovrrainvni. Washington, April 12. The House Committee on Terr tories to-day, by a vote of o to o, agreed to report favor ably a bill to provide for the organiza tion of the Indian Territory and the public land strip into the Territory of Ok'ahoma. The bill provides that nothing in it shall be so construed as to -disturb the existing property or trea y rights ot the Indians. 1 lie bill also provides that the public land strip shall be opened to set tlemont under the provisions of the homestead laws only, and thab as soon as the Creek and Seminole tribes and the Cherokee tribe sha 1 have given their absent the unoccupied lands ceded by these In dians to the United States shall bo opened to settlement under the five year settlement laws. The President is authorized to np, oint a commis sioner to enter into negotiations with the Indian t ibes within tho limits of Oklahoma for the purpose of procur ing the assignment ot lands m sever alty and the pircliaso by the United Hates of the relinquished and unoc cupied lands. LA I! OR AHKI I RATION. Jrnnior NliernmiTa Amnidninl ! lie alutia lllll. Washington, April 12. Senator Sherman submitted in the Senate to. day an amendment to the House labor arbitration bill. The amendment was ordered to lie over and be printed. It is as follows: To strike out all the enacting clause of the bill, and insert as follows: Section 1. That a commission is hereby created, to be called the Ar bitration Commission, to consist of twelve members, composed as follows: Two members of the Senate, to be appointed by tho President of the Senate; three members of the House of Kepr(8"iitatives, to be appointed by the Speaker of the House, and seven members from civil life to te appointed by the President of the United States by and with the ad'- and consent of tho Senate, not ) ' than four of whom shall belong one political party, who shall be seated for superior in telligence as to the industrial and la boring interests of the country. The civil commissioners shall receive a tompeiwnt ion for tlmir- services each at" the rate of $10 per day when en gaged in duty, and each member of the commission shall receive actual traveling or other other necessary ex- p 'iises. Sec. 2 It shall be the duty of said commission to take into consideration and to thoroughly investigate all the various controversies that have arisen or are likely to arise between the em ployers and the employes, whether they be corporations or associations, or private individuals, and whether engaged in transportation, manufac turing, mining or other industrial in terests . of the United States, so far as they relate to such contro versies between rival and competing companies or between transportation, manufacturing nnd nil' intr companies and their employes; and for the pur pose of fully examining the matters which may come before it, said com mission in the prosecution of its in quiries is empowered to visit such dif ferent portions and sections of the country as it may deem advisable. Sec. 3. That the commission shall make to Congress a finat report of its investigate i nnd testimony taken in course of same not later than the first Monday in Decern rer, 188(5, and es pecially of such measure or measures as in its judgment mavbe expedient and within the constitutional power of Congress to adopt for decision and settlement of such controversies and the proper means to avoid and pre vent the same. . VflSUINGTuV NOTES. SILVER DOLLARS. The issue of standard silver dollars from the mints during the week ended April 10th was MM,888. Theissue dur ing the corresponding period of last year was $ M,4!)8. The shipments of fractional silver coin since April 1st amounted to fl 12,0)0. FOSTOFFICR ROIIIIBD. Chief Postoftice Inspector West has information that Henry Fittman nnd Daniel Jackson were arrested in Day ton, (), last night, charged with rob bing the postoflice at Attica, Ind., about a week ago. These men are said to be professional cracksmen of wide notoriety, and the authorities claim to have absolute proof of their guilt. THE Rl'T'RF.MS COURT In rase l-r4, Samuel II. Emerson vs. M. Senter and T. Wilkins, in error to the Circuit Court of the United States for tho Eastern District of Arkansas, the Supreme Court reverses tho judg ment of the lower court, and holds that a sole surviving partner of an in solvent firm can make an assignment of the firm's assets for the benefit of its creditors, with preference to some of them. In case l'Jri 1). K. Stewart, plaintill in error, vs. the State of Vir ginia (coupon c-se) -the order of the Circuit Court of the United States, remanding the caso to the County Court of Heury county, is allirmed. REPUBLICAN C.Vf'CUR. A well attended joint caucus of Re publican Senators and Itepresentatives was held in the hall of the House of Representatives- to-night for the pur pose of selecting membc e pf the Con gressional campaign committee. Sena tor Edmonds acted as chairman of the caucus and Representative McComas as secretary. The only action had was the adoption of a resolution authoriz ing each State delegation to select a representative on the campaign com mittee. VkTE'iA.Vs' PARAPR. The District volunteer veter ans of ISM paraded to-day and passed in review before the members of the Senate, a number of Representatives and the District Commissioners. II I I BllllamWaaaB HOME RILE FOR IRELAND. DEBATE CONTINUED IS Tl'.E HOUSE OF COMMONS. Lord Randolph Charrhiirs Speed la Opposition to-Mr. (i lad stone's Proposal. London, April 12. The House of. Cou.mons was agtin crowded this announcement that Lord Randolph Churchill would attack Mr. Glad stone's home rale bill. Among the Conservatives and the Whigs, there was intense interest in Lord Ran dolphs eOort, Prince Ar.hur an Prince Christian and the Duke Cambridge Bat together in the Peer's gallery and they were surrounded by a iiost el peers. MR. GLADSTONK, in reply to questions, si ited that it would be impossible to close the de bute on his requeV lor he leaves to-night, and that uj has decided to prstpone introduction of his land pui chase bill until next Monday. SIB MICHAEL IIICKB BKACIt made a brief adJrejs In which be in oi a'ed for his party an understand ing to refrain from forcing a division ou tbe borne rule bill until It came up for a eecond reading. LORD RANDOLPH crjOOCKILL, by virtue of his iro'.ion to a'j urn at tne last session having the tlior. ri sunied the deba'e on Mr. Gladstone's request for pstmiFsion to introduce the home role hill. Hb spoke sub stnntlally as fediows: "After a long coaMderatinn lie had come to th con clusion that the sche mi involved such a complicated and inextricable mass of coiit a Jictions that if anybody be sides Mr. Gladstone ha J proposed it ft would never navetiken ceriously. Cheers It was hedged about with runh fanci'ul and eccutric gua-antees for tho integrity of the empire that the speak r was astonished at the l'ar nellius acquiesence. He bal vainly sta'ched ail the authorities, aucisi.t arid modern, for precedent for Mr. Gladstone's two orders, which were fo compose the proposed Irish Parlia ment. The first Older was intended to specially represent property, and it was worthy ol attention that the great leader of the great Liberal party had chosen such an antiquated and dis carded machine as the jroperty qnali dcaUon for the electorate of the first ordtr. Tbe second order was also eV-ctire. Both orders were to eit to gether; each could demand the exer cise of the right to vote separately, an 4 one order eonld veto any meas ure brought in by tho other. Take a simple idostration of how this would worn in piactice. Suppose the new par! anient sbonld proceed to the elec tion of a speaker. Assume that the popular party carried ' a elect on I r their candidate. The .opeity puty, by voting separately, could Veto the cholcej and t wo, in consequence, for threftrfour jeai the eletti n of a speaker would beeuspended. Laugh- ter.j luetametung ooId happen in a 1 thoaj rftjea in which either or der shi nld chuoie to veunthe au'icnof the other, suck as, for in tince, quostiuns of rules ' of procedure or l ud,tet proposaliv The Premier, con linued Lord Rmdolph. laboied on Thursday last to show that the fiscal unity of the kingdom would not be effected by the retention ia tho bands of British Parliament of the power oi collecting cubbies and excisj du ties. Now, if thil wore done, what wou'd become of lint ancient British right of taxation and ' represf n ation going together? 0heer.l Thespf aker then went on to aualvse the receipts and disbursements of the Irish budget or me purpwe, as ne said, of sl.owim? tnac Mr. uiamioue g proposal to main tain the fhcal nnlty tf the enrnire. while giving Ire and tome rale was altogether untrustwortly. He then poii tid out that the amount which the Premier had named as that which Ireland would every year oontribute under home rule to the t f. ferial treas ury as her contribution for the benefit of imperial nnity, was ot extreme ly iihifory and precariont charicter. It nvght he seriously affected by many ttiingj. Taking i', however, as the price the Irish were ta Dav for main taining the flsral unity cf the empire, woat would the L,nim:m nivt to nav? They would hayj io pay far heavier prrpjrtionataly, for the" hands of the Chancellor of the Exchequer would be very much cramped, if not alto gether tifd, in dealing with the cus toms and excise duties of Ireland un der her practical independence. How could he lower those duties 7 If be should lower them he would diminish the very reso urce! wht-refiom Ireland waa to pay her tribute to England. He would have todoso without htarina a word from the Iriah representative, nor cnuld he impose an additional tax in ordir to obtain a credit, in case of an em rgency, w.thoat the delay in volved in suing fir tbe permission of tie Parliament In Dublin. Where then was the supremacy of the Bri tish? Thn real princip e of the bill was simply the r'peal of the anion. It handed over ibe protection of toe livei aid proper of ovary pereon in Ire and ti an Irish Parliament, and deprived tbe irraeria Parliament cf all voice in Irish matters. The meas ure gave much, on tho oue hand, and took much on th t other, expressing in the same breath tonfldenceund distrust On the queftonof Uift-'r, he asked if an Irish gjyerument cuuld pay its wsyiiuirt-'r wore withdrawn, mat the Euulish sovernment conld nit make up its min 1 in rerd to Uhtir proved the alinct insoluble character of the home irie project. The Pre mier jus itiod lis proposals on the ground that tl ere were eiehty-six home rulera la the Hons. But why should tbe voico of e ghty-eix Iribh members prevr.il over the voices of '81 other members? History showed the rise and d 'd ne of former Irish parties. O'Connell's party was for midable throughout the even balance of the Whigs and Tvriea. The Parlia ment in which that pa'tv was power ful was dissolve)', and O'Connell died brokenhearted. Butt in 1870 headed a party sixty btrmg. The ppeaker s w Butt before his death, when the latter was in the depf8', distress over the break-up of his par'y. P.raeH in 1880 ltd sixty votes. In six months his party wai divided, remaining so until the end of the lust Parliament. Sthe Parndlliies fjrmlrVil to-''ay were in da'.-gjr of disii"''oa to-moirw, a danger whioh Mr. Pamell BiUght to avert by insist;nj upon a pltdjre fnm his follower?, to vote in a certain way. Cne i f dissent from the Parti. lit-. J 1 he Premur, continued the epiaVe', far ther arc-ced that the Ttia of the nnlon was necessary hep new Eng'i.h Mr. Morley .''k0 Pect ,0 n" I"h. marninu , n"d emphas'ied that ry " " he House that unless Mr. Gladstone's bill was paed the coun try might preprd for resistance to the payment of rent, for revolt, dynamite explosions and aesassinations. The Hou.e, he declared, was ready to face inch position, with which it wa already familiar. Mr. Gladstone's propo als had given tbe Natior.alitts an enormous advantage. He had listened to many of Mr. Gladstone's sr-fechfg. thn charma nf whlM, war Hailu.I as being like the effects of morphir, The senea'ion uuder the oneiation waa transcendent, the awakening was bit teriy painful. In cnnclueion, the speak er raid that the effect of the bill would be to free Ireland fmm the snpremary f Parliament and the sovereignty of ihe Queen. He regretted that it had lot been deemed consistent with the Mstoms of the house to take a divis bn on Mr. Gladstone's motion for have to introduce the bill, but the day of decision wonld speedily arrive, vhen the honee would vote against proposals which were desperate, nn- caisinniionai and misleading, (.lvond cheers. MR. RI-8SKLL, A;torney-General, taunted Lord Clurchill with infusing into hisgp-ech prfjiidice and pasdon. It had been atfued that the present Parliament hut no mandate from its comtimen ciet f ir the bill. He aeked, w.vi there a nandate for a repiesnive jioiiev towird Ireland? rarneliite cheers. as it ine exclusion ot Inin m-mbers fii.ra the Imperial Parliament, the sadiiet. Rffi'diim the opponeii's i f the "til aii)'ayed fjr Ihe presence rf 1 lie Irish numbers would not deceive tho Irish poplt. Mr. Gladstone's biil was t!:? first genuine effoit to give law in Ireland moral suppoit. 1 lie condition of Ireland was not due t J tbe perversity of ibe Irish character. That was only a weak excuse cf imbecile s atemien. Tbe truth was, a united parliament had hitherto failed in its duty to Ireland, ne went on to contend that the bill does net attack the Imperial Parliament or the Crown as to Ulster, the bill gave Protetttnts and Catholics the same righ's. He was ccnvinced that the patii'jt'Bm of the Ultter Orangemen a id Catholics would go to the common fund of intelligence and energy which would build np the nation. The English had tiied to gov ern Ireland and failed. It was now ime for Ireland to try to gofern itself, cheers. The speaker reminded the House that it bad never bean able to break the spirit of the Irish people. If the measure was not pawed, if Partiament refused it to-diy, another Parliament dare not refuee to pass it. When a just and practicable scheme like this, sanctioned by the Cabinet, when the diesetiBion of tho Libera e only iiffired as to the mians, when the CoriBtryativs had no policy but repression, was it r.ol tbe highest wis dom to p las the measure in a generous spiiit? If it wore postponed until the military were used toeuforce re pression, it would still have to boi'ouo and under infinitely wore ciicum staiiccs. Mil. rill iDI.AIXilI sail' he regretted the biitHrness of the criticisms ou Mr. Gia ls'one's ppswh. The subject ought 1 1 be approacned in a entrous plrit. - He would giVP-Jl.'. Gladstone hie heartiest euppoi t. ft; at. r-auiiderHon congratulated Mr. Gladstone on his maiden Bpeech as leader of the tome rul rj. He said he was at a lo-s to understand what was meant by " an Irishman." The Parnelliles represented three fiurths of the population of Ireland, but the minority represented the in dustry, education, backbone; and, it would be found, the fighting power of Ireland. Hie contiiiuud humorous sal lies againbt Irish patriots were greeted with much lauirhter. Mr. Burt etror.gly cupp .rted Mr. Gladstone's scheme. On motion of Sir Michael Hicks Bi acb, the debate was adjourned until to-morrow. United States Minister Phelps was present in the lobby of the House. PROPOSED CUANOES. It in stilted that the Irish hill will he modified ho hs to include the rcpro Fen;atiou of Ireland at Westminster in a ratio to the Irish con'ribution to the imperial exchequer. A fonlier amend ment will be made, it is said, in the direction of extending the power of veto of tbe Imperial Parliament. RUMORED RKSIUNATI0N8. It is announced that the Lords of Kenmure and Cork, Lord SufDeld and Viscount Kilcoursie have resigned. CAUSED LISAPPOINTMENT. To-night's speeches In the House of Commons caused disappointment. Lord Randolph Churchill's speech la kad tbe wonted point and energy of the orator, while that of Mr. Rue sell wan a hb red effort and fell fht. Sir Micbiel Hicks Beach will close tbe debate to-morrow. AN AMUSING INCIDENT. An incident of to-night's debate cre ated much amaeemnt. Lord Church ill during h s speech, wanted to quote from srtie'e 3 of the act of th Union. He fumhled in his pockets fit a long time and then began an analogy to tbe House, saying thut he hul forgot ten to hrin the act with him. Mr. Gladstone instantly produced tbe act, turned up a ticle 3 and hanled it to Lord Randolph amid gener.il cheers and laughter. TUB PREMIKR is in high spirits. He propos to de vote tie Katr recess to a cirapaign in Scotland. While Mr. Gl&dbtiue was drivir g to the House ol Commons '.his afternoon he was greewd with mingled chei rs and gn aos. Vhen he reached the paUce yjrj the groans and biases of the crowd quite over topped the cheers. MICHAEL DAVITT'g POSITION. A repoit haying heen circulated to day that Michael Davi'.t had threat ened to oppose the prorimuie of Mr. Gladstone, xMr. Davitt his given au thority for a denial of the report, which he says is entirely false. THI DUBLIN "PREKMANS" JOURNAL giy the rejection of tbe home rule meaiure wonld re-u'tin an nun to com mercial crisis and would provoke the unemployed of Dublin to commit ex re'ees similar to those perpetrated during tbe recent riots in London. rag CONSERVATIVES of Manchester have invited the Liber als to co opernts with them in orgatr'a ing a reai, publicmeetjngto denoum e Mr. Gladutane Lome rule s:heme. Tliu home rule issue in hi li g made the ecle ground of contui' in t ie elec tion i i 7p:wi(;h to till t' e vacancy iH iscd by the uns.a ing cf "tiesers. Jc-ese S. Cjiningi and 11. W. West for frandul-nt etectioiietrirg practices. Tbe district is very c'o, ut;ither e f tie (U'cesshil candidate at the last electir n e! t;in n KX1 mniority. Tha Conservative candidates at present are Messrs. Palrymple and Elcho, and the Tory placards contain tbe following appeal: "Will yon vote for DalrvmDle and tlcho and the snp port ef her majetty, the Qieen, the Marquis of Salisbury and me integrity oi ine r-mpin?, or im ui.u uuv, . nell, home rnle and the min of Eng land and the Empire? TBI PALL MALL OASSTTR says that in view of the action cl the Conservatives in deciding to allow the first readiDg of the home rnle bill so ss to allow Mr'Gladttone to introduce hia Irish land measure, and thus S'rengthen the Tory campaign in tbe event of a general election, it would be wise for Mr. Gladstone to "ride for fall" to-night. It advises him K force a division on bis request for leave to introduce his home inie bill during to night's debate, in order to void the introduction of the land par chase bill and the conseqr eot addition to his opposition. Ihe thing bad bet ter be faced and settled at once, argues the Pall Halt Gauttt, rather than have tbe land purchase bill "banging about the Decks cl tils adherents lor seveiai weeks," only to be finally settled in perhaps a lees adnantagtous manner than is possible now. LORD WOLgm.IY's SPEECH. Lord Wolseley in a speech lis night, raid the English Empire has been built tip and preserved throngh the valor and endurance of its soldiers and sailors directed by able statesmen. Hitherto it has been their lot to de feud their country anainst foreign f ics, t tit now tl ev were called uj on I y the per pie of England to do their duty by trampling under foot enemies more serum hocance eueiices within civil boundaries. lie oiled upon the English nation to lay: "Stmd off!" t J any cue, whoever he might be, who should date try ti breaker dismember tho Empire and thereby ruthlessly destroy it. The speech was received ith deafening cheers. TIIK LONDON PRESS ON CnilHCIlll.l.'s trEKCU. The daily Kent says it does no. know whether Lord Rmdolph Churchill leared inconvenient dis closures from the Parntllites, but that ia his speech last night be certainly referred to the Irish party with bated breath. "The whispered humbleness of last night's debate," it sddn. "greatly strengthened the position of the government." The daily Telegraph says that Mr. Gladstone has constituted a scheme for the issue of Irish consols, secnw d on land and rentals therefrom, with the view of securing the adherence of the Rad csls. Tbe Standard says itisexpected that Mr. Gladtt one will speak in the If .use of Commons to-night, and that he will annotii.ee the inodiflcat one already referred to, embracing tbe rerr.senta tinn of Ireland at Westminster in tho ratio of her contiibutiong to tho Im perial exchequer and th ext ns on of the power ot veto tot'm impnrinl Par liament The Standard this morning t ikon tho iimal course of piaising Ohnr, hill's at ack on Mr. Gladaintie. KallkfiMtlory lo t anadlan I.lbvraja. (.'hicago, III., April 12. The Hon. Oliver Mowutt, Premier of the frirno. of Onutrio, whd 1m hi tho city, on his way to California for rec reation, expresses the iatii faction of the Libeiaa of Ontario over Glad stone's scheme fur Irish home rule. He cays home rule haa been a preiit success in Canada, and that the Lib erals of his province indorse the do maud of the Irish for the erjoynu nt of that privilege in Ireland, ll ime rule, once conceded tie Iriuh, he iayf. can never be taken from them, ami every r.eip toward the es abl s'linent of thin principle in Ireland caum tbot be just one uioro step ahead. From tho success of home rnlo in Our oyla may be regarded its snccrng inlrolaud. (iladntoufi ludurwd. Boston, Maps., A v ril 12. P.uienll Hall wi b packed to night with citl zeug rcgardjepg iftrare, fo t xpress i-yuipat'iy witli Mr. Ghidhtoiie and Mr. Pitrnell in their t flirt to socuro t o ne rule for Ireland. John Boyle 0'R.iilly called the meeting to nrdur, made a Iiitliy npeech and introducod M iyor O'U it-ri its chairman. He epoUo bticlly and as f dlowed Vy Collector 'a'tniiBtall, Kx-Mavor Prince, Jos;ah Quincy, tbe Hon. John dunes and others. The geneial toue wan that while Gladstone's pi n was not all tl; at conld be desired, it wat probably tbe best attainable. The Rev. Bavid Walk's ,. Kansas City, Mo, April 12. Eight years ago the Rev, David Walk, a Memphis clergyman, bought five acres of ground on Ninth street, at tbe eastern city limit, for (1500. To-day be sold the same j riprnty for i.tt,250. "One fire horns out another's burn ing," and most pains suffer more, to be cured, but rjalvation Oil is painless and certain. It costs 2 cents. Ntiort lu IT la Aceoaata. fA Harboh, L. I., April 32. R. fl. Ilarric, trpasnrer of tho 8g Hnrl or Kavigs lt.tr k. w") (!l"Covered to be J8000 xlmrt in his nirconn's this morn ln. Ho Ih Fripo"') t ndertt of t e Methodist Hnml-. -ncln ol. itn;i. L'KEKN Jobk (J. Cutis, asud thirty- fiva yeara. Faneral frcm fall l it re(l!ene, Otntrul Point, corntr Wnlout atrt and Plxeonrooit road, thil (TUESDAY) afternoon at 2o'oloik. Frirm!' fir Invpinl In A'tnnil. ' Choice Timothy, $14.50 a ton. From One Ton to Ten torn. 2S4 Front Street JAN. JAY SH-TH &C. Public flinliilstr.it-ir'i! iteo April 13, m. NOTfCII l harnKy ive thut t w.H, ad ui'iiitratir o( the tu of . T Prynr, dff ixt. rell t publio ti' ii, In lh town f LUCY, on th ;. 11. anil ri W lldiroi.l, all nf tho pnron l r-r'ii'oTty boton Hnir Ni d! rodent's fixlato, In lu'ling k vorxl vnluaMa hurs K to o oniin-noittt 10 oV Icoa a m. on KRI0AV. A.Hi v.. hM. JOHN LOAUUG, f tt'dln Ail-r.fniatraV'r. IIVKE'H lltAKK KLIXIB I '."T.Vu". ( lal l"ia 1 ffflX A ilONtll and HDAKI) lor 3 lit v l"oui (AAan ar tdii, la oaoh oona ty. Addio t m P. W. rfJtOLTCR A f)0 Ph li.-y- m 4- rf a ". w t... m " " p-a -i ' -aa. BOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. BAKERS Wftrrtuit". nbAoluUtly pur Ooeo from which Ihn ol OU haa been i' moved Ith.Mr timettfU tfnngthvt Vix mixed with BUitih, A irvwrooftor Hiiic-vr, And U UMrvfor ftir mora WHinora. leal, costing lr$t (Aom v9 9nt a cup. H la ofllvliiMt Doiirldtitnti, utrrnKthrutiiif, mslly tJlihlH muI aUlml.uMy iwinitUtl for mvl- (UIim wwlt IM fur iermu In licalc h. BAKERS CO., CorchCitcr, Mass. Money to Loan Ou Improved plMuttUlouM la MlMtibtaippI aud ArkaaHAM. Kiatalluirut plan S, 5 or 10 yarn. Anno I luterMt, not In advanre. No roiuinisMlonv. lo cotton blpinrntM. Cheap- eat loan flered. Francis Smith Caldwell & Co. 256 Second St, M.Mtinhls. XI llHTfl HQ ag' - IM. K. L. LA Piryslclnn, Snrgeou and Arc,nicher, RKSlDKMrU AND OFKft.tR, 3i:i Ials Mreet, IVcar C'nlou. Tolvihona No.HS. W, M. BT.S. N. ) Toor. p l'rintors, , Blank Book Manufacturers, No. 2?i Second Street, (.Ami Block) N ew and Ijitest 8tyleg Mtoek. New Ttpe, New Machinery. Inereitaed facilities fur doing al kind Llthograpblnir. IN ordar to rrotaot tho Rolall Orooori of th all, ii will diionnllnua lalllna tooltv toniasora from thla dil. . . . Mul'A V 1 1 1, JAMBO a W. Mni.M. April V.', lssii Capital, $200,000. J. K.MMIVVlN.PrCH't. J.IU.iiOtillll vies lira n Tnnr o nn Ini Bat XSoavrci. or Dlrootor J M. (iOOOUAR, 0. T. POUTER. V. S. ItltliCK. M. NKI.Si)S, .1. ,M. HM1 I'll. W. N. WH-KKRSON, T. 11. KIMS, CUARLF.S KNKT, H. T. Otiori u, w. il. I KV AN. J'tUN Alt-ttl.vt f.Al'. ar DfiMMllory of MIAto nl TanairaM. lr Urfrv. nai HfttWUflMI E. SLAGER, TY SI'RINd AND 8I7MMKR HT')IK I. now oompl.t., oon.Ut .VI tho liiUnt and nhnlnent dn.iiini In all tho No.lti la- ro.iilij.iil in torsiun markota. Mr anlootlona aro mad. wilti ire.i wau tooonta and initlity. in ord.r t oB.r to tho publloth. Utial liuhionabls Knoda at raa.onablo priooa. 1 wi.h lo mak. ap.oi.1 in.a kl,m n in? NnUf-itun of a larr. a.NnrtmAnt of th. moat alotant da- iiUf.ia In aCWtLIH I KOlMV Indpoouun ot my irienaa ana Vr. Neosnd Kad IUy THEM ! THY tP.n 7nUnl. I I J flUllllt I n r. T KKI.I.N KHL'K f i litiiH' MlioMi ItTall alfloafar. tha boat lo tha W 'AKLLNKIl'B Wruia' 4imi-a, In all almiina and atyi.a, ar. U hi. land ba.t in th. Ilnitad Htalaa. ZBIXNKH'K COltSLT SHOES For WE T.Sand tour ord.ra or eomo and ptam ptiiiT.T.Tviwn t oo arllluatratod Catalonoea lOyWtll pay f.oo4l PrlceH for iIOTF.N, tllX FAH.N nad TUANI1T OOrTOAf ol Hll deHrl(ioiiM. Nond lor Circular aud Price) l'altl. 75 Vnneo Sfreot. McTnnhi'a. Tnnn. t vwmsm 9 WHOLESALE Dry Goodsjclions, Hosiery GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GC3D3, N09. 320 and 328 Main St.JJlomphia, Touti. WtC ARB IS DAILY RK'JKIIT yK DiilRVIII.E MKf.Ni Al MIHIIKR 4)iai.4, wliioh w. wior f tho Tr ida on hi l'ia m t lav irablo tnrina. ')ar pricoa will aomnara litvorably with Ihos. ol auy inarkol in tl. luiiiod .-tuna. W. ar. A iLLa lor . Twnwfl Mnnfuctorliii k.o.'s Plul ls Drill, siieeilu, .ih ril.nr, Etc - , Trj vT tVT " TVT -., T.TI. Sr. s B in iiiisa Oottoa Factors And !omrtiltsfoH Mrc.i;inb, a . r .ltKS. W. P. IH !. A ST. K.1.11T1SI aiiXt, i. I.PJ4.SU , GROCERS & COTTON FACTORS. Ao. UGH Fcaui Htrtvt, 3IeiujUS, Teaa. VB h. adcultud JUUN E. MASK Utm nD.rof our flriu, to dal. 'rm M roh t H0FEE4S' MILLINERY UiQPKINSj MEMPHIS. ALL THE iNoveltlf S oi tho Reason jit (Ireully Ketluced Prices. School Hals Shooting Medals, Mowing Medals, lMcyele Medals. "With Inorouied faoilttloi in aur mnoa fno'nry, wo r rroim'oil to fill all onlora Tor auuva aood., AT L0WKST l'HlO'.H. Do flan anil aatlmatoi furniihrd free, in ip Iilloallon. C.L.BY11D&C0., Manufacturing Jewelers, 290 MA1V TKKKT. PIANOS and ORGANS lilrtwt trara faotory ! Fdrehna. r, aavln lift pr !. WrlM Mnnte lMckenw Si (V).. Memphla Surplus, $25,000. o 1 VK, Vlee-Pren't. t. U. KAlJIli, t lushUr J. R. oomiiif, J, W. FA1.LM. W. P. KHNAVANT, R. J. llLAf K. U. K. C(HTItl,t a. w. nyvrnv. k.la TAILOR. - ill, which ar. now r.adr lor la. in. paono, at nj oia itai.a, Jrrlrr.oti Him. Til KM! THY THEM! Vit.vllcla lVnlLlnrfiu MfiAia Tiiiiniiiianiivvo oltf. UlO DOD- Hoa' Nhnra ara th. b.at that ara mada. iik. ZK.LLNEIt'H 4'lillilrrii'a NIoa will an. yna mnnoy. ZKLL.N V K'B l.i H-' Mnf nnd Mlcaim ar. Ih. band- "oniont, ahaiiolioiitand moil atyllah, and ar. nh.aii.rthan any iTnor. m funi amiii ZKI.LNKK'H tl l.ndli-a' Kl.l Hnllon NhOM, with ailk womtiid butt n hoi. a ara th. aroaWat br aama you bar. av.r a.an. A K A N K LES Sole Amenta no llintr prund aa-ortinant ol rlNK U IU13, I moo rvr A-irxr wTnEii'r1 Ben . Fr. on Aiilioiition.- si o m t"ii ' '