,i

jpj H MEMPHIS IDAIL Y APFEAMEMPHIS. TEISTISr.. SATUEDAY, JU LY Q7, 1878. VOL XXXVIINTJMBER X 8'

I'UMINM HATCHYeiterd.itof cotton and gold: Lr, ,tJton, 6 Hem; Kin evttQf jj j ywOrU otn. 11 NVir York cotton.11 11V.C. .Sen- - 1 r.rl. ni,j Jo0 j. .j

"Wi HK.K I MIICATIOXM.

'or the Tc.terff mud Ohio rallty andlover take region, cloudy and rainy .followedly cleanly weather, colder not t fieri t wind.ruing larvmttrr.

UIImEKVATIOXm YIMTKRO.tY,KKTM-- IT. K. A KMT

.Inly IK7H. lO-tt- t 111.

I'laon of h mo. i H aiu- -Mr. Force, er.S. reh. CJrar.lri.)Uii.. . . n..i j S. rn. C'Ir.l.oulwlllA. . . 74 8.W. i.fntle. rioudT.Memphis... ;;i.7x' 8 W. lirnile. ITnretg

. . .nviile HI d.t. Ll.ht. Cloudy.New Orlear,, '"JW-h:-! M 8 i.rntlc. Clear.

K'i S. 'Light. Fair.Icltstarrg . l'jy .H4' 4 s. ifntig. 'Clear.W.M. M'KLHOY, Sergeant.

THE YELLOIV FKVKB MCA RE.The people of the city were unduly excited

yesterday by the inJieciect we had almottsiij criminally indiscreet publication of aruport that the steamer John Porter had beenordered by the aotborilies of Vicksburtr to''are .Jthat fport, ami was en route to tbis

ity with several cacs of yellow fever aboard.This w.w wholly nennationid and in not true.The Porter was ict ordered away by theauthorities c--f Vickiburg; on the contrary,after landing: two feasts of yellow fever, bothof which died at the marine hospital, shewent on her way, but lonntf another hand bydeath from yellow-feve- r, returned, was al-

lowed to land the body lor burial and thenwas thoronjilily overhauled, fumigated anddisinfected by order of the health officer ofthe city. Thea, aain, the Porter was noten route for Memphis. Her destination isPittsburg. Piain lanuape, not intendedto excito ar.d alarm, would havestaled that ihe was expected to pass thispoint t n route for Pittsburg, and might, ifnot prevented by the board of health, landhere, and so convey to us the Infection cfyellow-feve- r. Uut the damage has bceadone. The people have been excittdto a degree bejarinjr anything we have ex-

perienced since when we were caughtby the yel!ow-f(jv- r without any preparationor anything like an intelligent intention inregvd to the right course to pursue. Hap-

pily, this is cot row the case. A difleretteof opinion between Ir. Mitchell on the onehnd, and iKictjrs John Erskine andK. F. Ilrown on t lie other, as to the proprietyof establishing quarantine two months ago,must not e conftrutd into a want of pre-paredness on the rart of the board of heslthfor a crisis Buch an the presence of a case ofyellow-feve- r might precipitate upon ar.Only a few days ego Ihe board of healthgave evidence that it was a live organizationby disinfecting thoroughly and cleaning cperenerally. so as to" maintain the usual star.-da- rd

of health and put the city in a conditionto fight successfully with tho yellow-fev- er

or any other epidemic disease that might beimported from abroad. It also, yesterday,notified the mayor tuat quarantine must beestablished, as yel.'ow-feve- r prevailed in NewOrleans. The major, ne. uting to obey theordinance in .such cise m:de andprovided, did not, a he shouldhave done, uf,aa his proclamation declaringquarantine establit-hec- ; and the general coun-

cil utterly nnd inexouably failed of itsduty, siuce it failed to tmt and provide forquarantine, and thus again luiled in the

cf a duty which the press of thecity and the people hove with rare unanimityagreed was one in ihe performance of whichthere should be no delay. We trust that ifby this morning at ten o'c'ock, at which hourthe council should be calkd together by themayor, steps are not taken by that body toprovide so much protection against epidemicdisease as nuarar.t ne will afford, a publicmeeting will be culled, to be held at thechamber of commerce, at which the recusantrepresentative thsll le hold up to meritedreprobation, and ut which the neces-sary funds : itay be - subscribedto maintain quurai.tine until the council isforced by an iolignant public to do so. Fornearly two month the Atpkai. his urgedthe establishment cf qu arantine as a sanitaryprecaution that wou'.d irreatly contribute toprevent aavthirg like the iJ road-sca- re whichyesterdjy, without any ra enable cause, tookpossession of our people. We have nppealedto the council to "provide for the establishment of quarantine, petitions to the same ef-

fect have been sent up to tbt body by.Jhemerchants, and a special committee of thecouncil, alter beaiu.t: all lL.it was possible in :

regard to it." rnwrtnd in i ;ivor cf it. But thecouncil was t it her moved by the Appeal,and the other', city papers, by the prayersand entreaties of tre people, nor by

the report of its own committee. It refusedto establish quarantine. It almost con- -

tataptuomly disregarded the brguments Mreasonably and sers'.bly advanced by Dr.Mitch-11- , the prebident of the board of health,sustained by press and people, and flatly re-

fused to cone fe ti the citizens what theyunanitnou-il- deiaanued and good sense dic-

ta (a1 was essential t tiifir safety from epi-deo-

disi'. And even nsw, when Irs.Krskiae and Hrown, who for so long refusedto give their cjr.sect to trie establishment ofquarantine, conexdo its necessity and areanxious tor it, the council refuses to come to-

gether and quiet-th- public apprehension by

providing for what all the doctors will nowagree is nceyRry maintain at least thepublic confidence. What they thus refusedyesterday, we trust they will provide for by

ten o'clock this morning, by which r

Flippin should call them together.We name this bsur. becauoe, if noth-

ing ii d n.i by the city, the peopl-mu- st

do something. It will not do to letSaturday cenie and go without action. Insuch an emergency twenty-fou- r hoars is anage. V'-- r cann-- t : tl"r I to remain here untilM nd iy, the prey r irereed excitementand of diiit;i.-.- g it pi i ts spread through thecountry to our 'disadvantage, detriment andinjury. As we have said, thre is no occa-

sion for either excitement or alarm, but thepeople being excittd over the reportsalready spres-.d- , it is u duty the citygovernment owe the whom it govern todo all that it can to allay that excitement,dread and uppreutfUSK-n- The establishmentof quarantine will go far toward it. This, ii

followed up with a daily bulletin as to thecondition of New 0; leans or wherever else

the fever has made or may make its nppeaiance, with the daily enforcement of the san-

itary regulations and ordinances of tV city,

will allay present fear and prevent the re- -

urrenoc f ft scare 111 that which y .lerdayprevailed t!'roiigtr-- th- - eify, a wholly

jrojii lie-- s and ot. thut to t iany have

ii "en atwnded with serious tousequeuces,

YELLOW-FEVE- R.

irat Excitement In Ylcksburg oter theLanding of Two Cases from the

John Porter The Boat Thoronghly Disinfected, Is ot

Driven from the .Port.

Sen Orleans Laboring Intelligently toStamp Oat the Disease Xo Cause

for the Scare which PrevailedIn Memphis Yesterday-Acti- on

of Onr Boardof Health.

Blew Orlean .Special to the App&L

New Orleaxs, July 26. So far we havehad within a week thirty-si- x reported casesoi yellow-feve-r and eighteen deaths. Thetype is virulent, but there is no apprehensionot an epidemic. The use of carbolic acidconfines the disease. The John Porter clearedhere without any known case of fever.

J. M. W.Associated Press Dispatch.

New Okmcaxs, July 26. Mavor Pillsburv.in view of the action of the ice ring in raisingia3 price to sixty oonars per ton, Das nego-tiated for supplies by rail, to be sold at costto consumers.

Ud to date thirtv-si- x cases of vellow-feve- rhave Ween officially reported to the board ofliealth, and ei ehteen deaths.

Ylekabnrs Exeltrd.Special to the Appeal.)

v iCKSBiraa. Julv 26. The tow-bo- at JohnPorter stopped here Wednesday, and put offtwo men sick with yellow-feve- r. Uoth havesince died in the marine hospital. After sheleft here, Wilson, a fireman, died of yellow-fev- er

at three o'clock on Thursday morning,and she returned here to bury him. Thecaptain promised our health-offic- er to bumthe iteclding and disinfect the boat. The creww as badly scared. There is no present danger of au epidemic here.

Associated Press Dlspatce.Vicksbuko, July 26. Great excitement

was caused here by the exaggerated reportsof the prevalence of yellow-feve- r. The citypi ysician publishes' a card in this morning'sHerald saying that a passing tow boat fromnew Orleans put on two cases of lever hereon Wednesday, one of them dying duringthe night at the marine hospital, on the out-skirts of the city; the other died to-da- Another man onrtne boat, who had the feverwhen she passed, died on the twenty-bit- h.

Thu boat returned here to have, him buried.the boat, John Porter, on her way to Pitts- -Durg, was thoroughly disinfected on her re-turn. 'No other case has appeared, and thealarm has greatly subsided. Energetic effortsarc being made to thoroughly clean up andmsinieciine cuy.

) Htareveport Take Action.Siiueveport, July 26. By resolutions of

the board of health, no boats from New Orleans will be allowed to enter this port afterthis date, twenty-sixt- h instant, until furthernotice.Fropat Aetlsia la Memphis).

The following letter was received by themayor yesterday from the board of health :

Mkmphis, July 20, 1878.To His Honor the Mayor:

Sir It is made the duty of the board ofhealth (section 2 of "An ordinance to estab-lish a quarantine, and to provide regulationstherefor," page 173 city ordinances), to no-tify you that it is officially informed by thesecretary of the board of health of New Or--trnns, tbut yallow-i'av- er pvists in that city.Th language of said section is as follows:"And whenever the said board ot neaiuimay be satisfied that vellow-feve- r or othercontagious or infectious diseases are prevail-in- e

at any point southward of the city, andlikely to "be spread or distributed by steamboats passing to and iro on trie MissiBMppiriver, they shall so inform the mayor, givingthe names ot the places and the diseases requiring the establisnment pi quarantine regulations, and thereupon it shall oe tne aury orthe mayor to immediately issue his proclama-tion establishing a quarantine of all boats orpersons and freight coming from the in tec tedlocalities." You will of course exercise yourofficial authority in the premises as you deemproper under tne circumstances, very re-spectfully, R. F. BROWN, M. D.,

Secretary Board of Health.The Ordinance for the establishment

of Huarantlne."Suction 2. When said grounds are pur

chased and the buildings are erected andfurnished, they shall be under the directionand control of the board of health, and when-ever the said board of health may be satisfiedthat yellftw fever or other contagious or in-

fectious diseases are prevailing at any pointsouthward of the city, and likely to be spreador disseminated by steamboats passing toand fro on the Mississippi river, they shall souform the mavor. crivinflr the names of place

and of the diseases requiring the establishment of quarantine regulations, and there-upon it shall be the duty of the mayor to im-mediately issue his proclamation establishinga quarantine of all boats or persons and

i i : ii i. . i i i : : iireigni coming irum cue iniecieu jin&tiucs.Mavor Flippin. on receiving tho above

letter from the board of health, should haveimmediate!'! issued his proclamation, declaring quarantine established, trusting to thetreneral council to vote the money necessaryto sustain it. But this, we hope, he will doto-da- y.

The UeaeralCennril (Severely but Jaat- -iv cricieiseo.

Editoks Appeal A special call made byMavor Flirrin this morning upon the general council to meet him at his office for thepurpose of discussing and adopting promptmeasures for averting the danger of yellow-fev- er

which now threatens us, failed to securea ouorum. 1 hat men elected to subserve thebest interests of. the city, to watch over thehealth and safety of its citizens, men actingunder the sanctity of their oaths, should be soderelict in duty calls for more than a passingcriticism. If our mayor and council fail toact for us in such an emergency, to whom

we look tor protection i If this quorumfailed thronch the necrlisrence of any particular member or members, let their names bepublished, and let their conduct meet withthe general condemnation which it deserves,Vow is no time for temporizing or delayPrompt and vigorous measures alone will pro-tect us. and if the health 3f our city and thelives of our citizens are to be sacrificed tofeeble vacillation and incompetency, the citizens r'esire to know it, so that they may takesteps fr their own safety. . otizess,

WAHlIlStiTON.

Three or Four Mlllloa Mtaadard Iollar to be Coined la Aiiait-Klot-- aa

Deatoaatratloas of La-borer, Etc.

Washington, July 26. It is expected atthe treasury department that the silver-do- llar coinage for the month of August will bebetween three and tour million.

A mob to-d- ay interfered with the laborerswork in sr for sixty cents a day. They overturned the carts, plows, etc.. and compelledthem to desist. The police interfered andprevented further violence, but the laborersdid not resume wore.

Ihe riotous demonstration to-da- y wasagainst the laborers who were excavating thefoundation of the bureau of engraving! andprinting building. The men who orderedthe workers to desist were fully two hundredin number, both colored and white. One ofthe laborers who refused to leave his workwas baily cnt

Thd wcrkingmen's organizations of thiscitv held a meeting to-nig- and indorsed theaction of the parties who, this afternoon, in-

sisted upon men quit':ng work at seventy-fiv- e

cents a day. The coutractors for the ex-

cavation of the ground for the bureau of en-

graving, will endeavor to have work resumedunder the protection of the poltee.

There is much anxiety regarding the situa-tion. E'lacards have been posted in theneiir'tibirhond of the excavation warning mennot to wrrk for the low wages offered, andIhienteuikg those who do so wi'h nnimarypunishment.

THE DEMOCRACY

Or Marshall Cooaty, HlaalaalppU iaMaa-Heetla- c, Indorse Colonel

Manning-- for Ke-Eleeti- toCona-ren- a Inity and

Concord.

Siieclal to the Appeal.IIoixt Springs, July 26. Pursuant to

call, a mass-meetin- g of the Democracy ofMarshall county was held in this place to-day, to elect delegates to the congressionalconvention, which meets in Sardis Augustloth. 1 he convention was a most harmouious and united one in its indorsement of HonVan U. Manning's congressional course, andin declaring in favor of his Theold Democratic veteran and leader. Genera!W. a. r eatherstone, presided over the con-vention, and made a most timely and elo-quent speech in favor of a united Democracy,not only here but throughout the State. Hisspeech was enthusiastically received. Fromall parts of the district there is but one voice,and that is tor the gallant Manning s return

the National-Greenbac- k follow-ers hold their convention.

DAMAGING STORM.

Chleaco aad ulncy, Illinois, VUltedwith a flooding-- Rainstorm, Dolas

Immense Daatgeto BasinessIfonses and Stocks or

Goods.

reat Uamajte at Qnlncy, III.Quincy, III., July 25. This city was

visited last night with a storm, doing greatdamage in the city and vicinity. The iniurvto the streets amounts to nearly ten thousanddollars, and the damage to private propertyamounts to much greater. The bridgesacross the streams in and near the city werewashed away, cellars and houses were flooded,and in some instances the stocks of goods inthe stores were mostly injured by water.One family who were surrounded by the floodwere rescued at a late hour last night, inboats. The rain is believed to be the mostsevere that has ever been in this section.The dtreatest Rainfall on Record atChicago.

Chicago, July 26. The sienal service observer here reports the rainfall last night,according to the gauge, as over four inches,the greatest on record here in any one night.Elsewhere in the northwest, except at O.uin- -cy, there seems to have been very much lessrain, ihe damage to the city, on account offlooded basements, cannot be calculated.Among the heaviest losers are Carson, Pierce& Co.'s West Side dry goods house. Theirbasement was flooded, and goods reporteddamaged thirty to forty thousand dollars; ofthis amount ten thousand dollars was on car-pet?. The postofiice building, which is undergoing repairs, suffered to the extent ofmany thousand dollars, the rain coming infrom the roof, drenching the floors and ceilings, and damaging the stock of postal cards,blanks, etc. The military headquarters, inthe same building, suffered considerably. OnMilwaukee avenue about thirty basementsare filled with water. The principalloss there falls on Clement, Sajer & Co.,clothiers. The Tribune's editition was de-layed two hours by water in the press-roo-

The Grand . Pacific engine-roo- was filledwith water, and the basements on Lake andSouth Water streets were overflowed, to thegreat damage of poultry and culinary stores.On Oneida street, east of Armden street, thewater was severakfeet deep. A strong eastwind was blowing during the entire time ofthe stqrm, from nine o'clock in the morningto four o'clock in the evening, and the waterin the lake being forced up high on the westshore, gave no chance for the sewers anddrains to discharge their contents, and as aconsequence the water, in many instances,sought an outlet in the basements.

INDIAN NEWS.

General Howard hasn't "FormedJunction'" In the Last Day or Two,

and Mr. Lo la Happy GeneralMherldan's Return.

San Francisco. July 26. A Baker Citydispatch says that a courier from GeneralHoward reports that the Bannocks and 1'iuteahave separated. The former are fleeing thecountry, while the latter are supposed to bemaking tor their agency lor tne purpose otsurrendering. Two companies of the Eighthinfantry passed through Baker City to-da- y.

en route to the overland route beyond uoise.which is now threatened by hostile Bannocksreturning to Camas prairie and the buffalocountry. A Silver City dispatch says thereare indications ot hoetiles returning in thatdirection.general sheridan's opinion of thb

8ITUATION.Deadwood. July 26. General Sheridan.

accompanied by three of his staff-officer- s, ar-rived here to-da- y from the military camp inSouth Missouri. The general, after a carefulexamination of the ground, expresses theopinion that a permanent BlackHills. A military post will be located atsome point between the Spanish and RapidcreeK valleys.

The passentrers on the coach that arrivedfrom Cheyenne report that E. S.Smith, the messenger accompanying thecoach, engaged single-hande- d in combat withsix road-agent- s, and atter the dischargeof about fifty shots on the part of the road-agen- ts

and twenty by Smith. The road-agen- ts

left without molesting the coach.Smith's horse was killed soon after the com-mencement of the firing. Witnesses areprofuse in commendation of Smith's braveryand coolness. Mr. James C. Simpson, whileberrying on the mountain to-da- y, two milesfrom Deadwood came upon a small mound,from which protruded the foot of a humanbody, covered with six inches of dirt. Thebody was in a state of decay, and nothingwas found by which it could be identifiedand the mystery expiained.

SPORTlft MEWS.Rase-Ba- ll Scores.

New York, July 26. Providence, 4; es,

1.A Boat-Rae- e Postponed.

Toronto, July 26. The Hanlon-Ros- sboat-rac- e has been postponed until

A Raee Rained Off.Cleveland. July 25. To-da- races have

been postponed until afternoon onaccount of the rain.

The Army Commission.Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs,

Va., July 26. One of the members ofthe army commission, from Pennsylva-nia, says that he is free to makethe following statement: The commis-sion is reaching satisfactory results. Thereis a spirit among the members to yield theirspecial views for the sake of agreeing on abill. The views of the members are givenwith' great deliberation, and a spirit of com-promise seems to prevail among them. Theywill certainly agree upon a bill which all willsnpport. It may also be stated that their de-liberations are wholly irrespective of armypersonnel, but it is thought that the resultswill work injury to no one. ,A Woman Imprisoned for Refaslnr to

Give ap her Child to a Divorced Uos-- "

band.Madison, Wis., July 26. Last spring

considerable excitement was caused in se

by the imprisonment of Mrs. IdaPierce in the common jail for contempt ofcourt, she having refused to deliver up herchild to a divorced husband. The case wasbrought before the supreme court, which to-day ordered her release on . the ground thatshe was improperly imprisoned. Chief-Justic- e

Ryan dissents, holding that the supremecourt has not jurisdiction.

An Embeazler Arrested.San Francisco, Cal., July 25. A Port-

land dispatch says William B. Taylor wasarrested to day by Sheriff Bolton of Iowacounty, Iowa, on a requisition. Taylor wasunder heavy bonds to answer the charge ofembezzlement of county funda when he leftIowa, about a year ago.

Petersburg, July 26: The Oovos says thatRussia is about to negotiate with the Roths-childs tor the loan of four hundred millionroubles at five per cent.; the issue price to beeighty-fiv- e,

FOREIGN NEWS.

The Liberals will Retain the Balance orPower in the German Parliament

Alfonso will not AbdicateThe Gold Medals of the

Paris Exhibition.

allsbury on the Future Eastern Policyof England Cuban Exiles on their

way Home Coolie Emigra-tion to Peru Japan Ad-

vancing in Civili-

zation.

London, July 26. A Berlin correspond-ent estimates that the result of the electionTuesday will be the return of all, or nearlyall, of the one hundred and forty-fou- r ultra-montan-

Poles, Guelphs, Lorrainers, andother irreconcilable enemies of the govern-ment. The liberals will probably lose. Theregular conservatives will gain about thirtyseats, which will leave one hundred andforty-fiv-e liberals and one hundred and sevenconservatives. The liberals will thus retainthe balance of power.

ASIATIC NEWS PER 8TRAMEK.San Francisco, July 26. The City of

Tokio brings Hong Kong dates to June 26th.United States Minister Seward sailed by

this mail under orders Lo report at Washing-ton for examination.

The question ot Coolie emigration to Peruis ' still complicated. Despite -- all Peruvianprotestations, the authorities place every ob-stacles in the way of departing laborers. Anattempt to transport them on a large scalehas been prevented, and in the same way theemigration to Cuba will be prevented untilthe Chinese officials can be persuaded thatthe barbarous ' treatment of the Coolies inthese countries will be reformed.

Yokohama, July 1. Mori Arinori, formercharge at Washington, and recently ministerto China, has been appointed second ministerof the department of foreign affairs.. A riot occurred in Yokohama in consequenceot two buddhiet priests preaching that thesun moves and the earth stands still. Theywere ridiculed by some students, who, inturn, were attacked by a mob, mortallywounding a Japanese in the affair. A decree has been passed for conferring decorations on deserving common soldiers and sailors. Heretofore, officers only were distin-guished. Dr. Elmore, minister from Peru tothe cast, generally, lis now inlJapan. Business dull, and no prospect of improving.

ARKIVAL OF CUBAN EXTLKS AT HAVANA.Havana, July 26. A Spanish war-steam- er

has arrived from Santiago de Cuba withone hundred and twelve Cuban exiles fromJamaica. Four hundred Cubans remain inJamaica, awaiting transportation. GeneralMartinez Cam pos has ordered that all carts.oxen and other equipage no longer needed inthe army shall be distributed among thepoor persons engaged in agriculture.A KEDUCTION OF 1'RrCES OF PARIS EXPO

SITION GOLD MEDALS.PARra, July 2 6 The minister of com

merce informed the central committee of theexhibition that he has decided to reduce thevalue, oi gold medals so as to double theirnumber. There will now be one hundredand fifty grand prizes, and two thousand fivehundred gold medals.KXNG ALFONSO WILL NOT ABDICATE THE

SPANISH THRONE.PARIS. Julv 2fi. The Knnnini tmlincT

denounces as false and malicious the reportthat King Alfonso threatens to abdicate thethrone.THE MARQUIS OF SALISBURY ON ENGLAND'S

TION.London, July 26. In the house of lords,

the Marquis of Salisbury, replyingto a question, entered upon a general de-fense of the governments policy in conclud-ing the Anglo Russian agreement, which wasintended to prevent war in the event of a fail-ure of the congress, and not to tie the handsot the government during the discussions.He declared that the government was underno engagements for the future . except thosewhich had been presented before the house.It had never promised Greece an increase ofterritory.

SICKENING HUltROR.

A. Japanese Junk Foand In the Paeiflewith a Load of Putrid Corpses

oa Board Wot a Heap orFood to be Foand,

San Francisco, July 23. The tales ofthose who po down to the sea in ships aremanifold, and many of them almost beyondcredence. Adventures by sea, ghastly stories of shipwreck, starvation, and even ofcannibalism are all too common, and many agallant bark has le't a friendly port, bearinghundreds of hopeful hearts to friends acrossthe ocean, or to new scenes and strange landsto seek a fortune, and has gone down 'withall on board, to be heard o? no more. Thelast ocean horror has been brought to lightby the schooner Parallel, which arrived to-day. The captain reports that on July 7th,when off the coast of California, about onehundred miles from this port, he fell in witha Japanese junk, with her sails in ribbons,and her standi nir rig&rincr flvine to all pointsof trie compass, with no one to handle her orsee whether she was on or oft her course. Nota living soul was there on the vessel, but ongoing between decks a ghastly and sickening'jight met the eyes of the schooner's crew.Scattered about in various attitudes were anumber of corpses, some shackled together,and several attired in rich and costly apparelThe appearance of the corpses and the sickening smell permeating the junk showed thatthe unfortunate ones must have died mnithan a month before they were found. Neta scrap of food was to be found on the vessel.and the natural inference is that all handsmust have perished of hunger. The mysterywill, in all probability, remain unsolved tillold ocean gives up its dead.

A Corner In Wheat.Chicago, July 26. Intense interest is

manifested in the result of the great cornerin wheat, now being run by Milwaukee andChicago commission merchants. The pricehas been steadily advancing for two weeks,with a prospect ot being maintained at thepresent rates, or at still higher ones, duringthe remainder ot the month, ihe visiblesupply of wheat is now but about four million bushels, and it is stated that the shortsales for August delivery aggregate nearlytwenty millions bushels. Meanwhile although some damage has been done to thecrops in this section, it is believed by com-petent judges that no widespread or greatpurpose ot denouncing the disgracefulstate of affairs and condemning both factionsof the municipal government. The meetingwhs so poorly attended that it adjournedwithout taking any action.

A. Train Wrecked nnd the Eaa-laee- r

Kiufa.Little Rock, July 26. A freigh-trai- n on

the St. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southernrailway was ditched at half-pa-st twelveo clock this morninc, at Garner station, fortymiles north of this city. The engineer, Robert Wilkinson, was killed; the fireman. Hastings, was badly injured. A broken rail waathe cause of the disaster.

Two Men Mtabbed to Death at a Ken--tacky Plenle.

TiOuisviLLE, July 26. At a picnic in Lewiscounty, lhursday, J. nomas and WilliamBlankonship were stabbed to death by Danieland Joseph Morgan. In the melee ten orfifteen persons were wounded. Daniel Mor-gan is under arrest. Joseph fled.

ADDITIONAL. Ill V Kit NEWM.Shrevkport, July 26. River fell 5 inches

Weather cloudy and hot.Nashvillk, July 26. River falling, with

l loot o mcnes on ine snoais.St. Louis. July 26. River fallen 6 inches

nnd in nnw 1 ft feet aVmve lAv.vofa . ma.V- "i. m iuiu,iWeather cloudy and warm. Arrived: GrandLake and barges, New Orleans; City of Vicks-bur- g,

Viciaburg,

LANDS.

The Recent Decision of the InteriorDepartment Affirming its Bixht

to ell Lands tiraated toRailroad Companies.

Special to the 8t- - Louis TimesWashington, July 24. The recent deci-

sion of the interior department in a caseaffirming the right of the department to sellto settlers under the law landsstill undisposed of which bad been grantedto railroad companies, with a provision thatso much of them as remained unsold at theend of three years from the time of comple-tion of the road should be subject to entry andpre-empti- at one dollar and twenty-fiv- e

cents per acre, is of the highest importance.It tends to open many million acres of landto settlement at cheap rates and encourageswestern immigration. It is likely that muchof the land affected, directly or indirectly, bythis decision is worth at present little or noth-ing, but on the other hand there are also largeand valuable tracts for which railroad com-panies have demanded more than ten timesthe price at which, under appropriate condi-tions, they may be now obtained. A questionof interest in this connection is whether thesepersons who have bought lands trom railroadcompanies since the limitation expired can re-cover the money the? have paid in excess ofthe one dollar and twenty-fiv- e cents p.T acre,and whether their titles to lands obtainedthrough railroad companies are good in law.

DISTRICT BONDS.

The First Rational Bank or New York,Known as John Sherman's Own.

Dabbles in Them.

Washington correspondent of the Cincin-nati Enquirer: Apropos of the special as-

sessment bill, over which General Iluntonand Columbus Alexander have been firingnewspaper wads at one another, it is claimedthat the First national bank of New York,known as "Sherman's Own," holds specialimprovement liens to upward of a quarter ofa million, and it is now pretty strongly ru-mored that the three-sixty-fi- bond ring, ofwhich this bank is the acknowledged head,spent a quarter of a million dollars in se-

curing the passage of the following clause inthe permanent form of a government bill forthe District of Columbia, viz : "Hereafterthe secretary of the treasury shall pay inter-est on the three-sixty-fi- bonds of the Dis-trict of Columbia, issued in pursuance of anact of congress approved June 20, 1S74, whenthe same shall become due and payable, andall amounts so paid shall be creditedas a part, of the appropriation forthe year by the United States toward theexpenses of the District of Columbia ashereinbefore provided." Thirteen millionseven hundred and forty-thr- ee thousand twohundred and fifty dollars of these bonds areoutstanding, the First national bank of NewYork being the principal holder. A shorttime before the passage of the bill they werequoted at seventy-six- , and a day after ateighty five. Thus upward of a million dol-lars was made on the rise. There are someugly rumors afloat as to the manner in whichthe corruption fund to secure, the passage ofthe bill was disposed of and who received itAn indignant property-owne- r avers that aVermont Republican got away with twenty-fiv- e

thousand dollars, and a Chicago memberand a Maryland member with twelve thou-sand two hundred and fifty dollars apiece,and that the balance of the fund went to thesenate committee, of which Chairman Dorseygot away with the hog's share.

TEACHEKS' INSTITUTE

At Brownsville Discussion of Time-ly Toples A Baptist Preacher

- Makes a Raid Upon the Pub-li- e

Schools,

From a Special Correspondent of the Appeal. J

Brownsville, Tenn., July 25.' According to announcement, the Teachers' instituteot the ninth congressional district held itsopening session Wednesday. The illness otthe btatc superintendent, and the absence otHon. tim J. Lea, caused by illness, too, 1 be-

lieve, necessitated a change in programme.The latter gentleman was expected to deliverthe address of welcome, but his place waswell filled by Mr. Dond, who, in noting thegrowth of public-scho- ol interest throughoutthe land, said that our best security for thesame irrowinsr interest in lennessee lay inthe fact that the trust bad been committed tohands so able as those of our worthy Statesuperintendent. In his behalf Mr. M'Geereplied appropriately. C. W. Anderson, ofthis place, in his handling of "The Teacher,"showed his knowledge of tho subject to bethorough, clear and comprehensive. A livelydiscussion followed. Thursday morning thesubject ot "Discipline" claimed the attentionof the house. In the afternoon "Public andPrivate Schools." opened by C. W. Calen-der, of Sumner county, elicited many practi-cal suggestions as to the best methods ofconsolidating public and private schools,thereby increasing the efficiency of both.Superintendent Page, of Tipton, and Judgetoute, ot Shelby, met the dimcijlties at once,with answers gathered from their own expe-rience. Just at this juncture the testimonyof the institute was marred by the Baptistminister of the town, who made a fierce as-

sault upon the public schools and cried downuniversal education as the wildest dream ofthe visionary. The appropriateness of sucha speech in a convention of public school ed-

ucators will at orite present itself. The ques-tion of the establishment of public schools isforever settled ; it only remains for the peo-ple to determine how these schools may berendered more efficient, and this is the mis-sion of the institutes. For any man to thrusthis anti-scho- ol opinions in the face of t.sse.m-ble- d

public school educators is about as fittingas would be an lugersoll speech iu a Bapastconference.

EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT

And Remarkable Escape or One Hun-dred Hen from Reins Crushed to

Death A Ltnrge Fiy-Whe- el

Breaks.

Special to the Cincinnati Eniiulrer.lPittsburg, July 24 An extraordinaty

accident occurred a few minutes after seveno'clock this evenine at Painter & Son's mill.in the thirty-fourt- h ward, extraordinary inthe manner ot the accident, in the amount ofdamage done and the escape of one hundredmen who were working in the mill a fewminutes before it fell into a promiscirousheap. At the time noted the belt thatruns the governor of the engine in the millslipped off or broke, letting ou several timesmore steam than was necessary to furnishthe power required to run the mill. Theengineer, seeing the imminent danger, notonly got away in the twinkling of an eye,but succeeded almost instantaneously in com-municating his fright to the balance.and all scratched gravel at a rate thatemptied the mill in less than half a minute.It was well they did. for the tremendous momentum given to the large el wassucn as to cause it to resolve itselt into amultitude of pieces, each piece flying withthe velocity of a cannon-bal- l. So thoroughlyand generally were the fragments distributedthat they knocked almost every prop fromunder the structure, and caused it to settleinto a heap of ruins. As it was supposedthat the ruins would take fire, an alarm wassent in from box 117. Chief Evans got downin time to ascertain that there was no dangerot combustion, betore the engines arrived,and they did not go into service. It is difficult to estimate the foes, as it was impossibleto tell the amount of damage the machineryhad sustained, but it was supposed the en-gine was badly damaged, the cylinder-hea- d

naving been mown out and all parts probably badly Btrained and warped. The structure covering the machinery was iron-cla-

and, of course, not very expensive. Thedamage was placed at twenty thousand dollars at a venture. In addition to presentdamage is the accompanying suspension of. . . . ,1 ii - I I m.wora unui me mm is reouut. i ne hroi areengaged in filling a large contract for cotton-ties- ,

and this mill was one of the tew thathad been run double turn this season.

PariM July 26: The Columbia Co'leu-- crewhad a reception in the American It ad quar-ters of the exposition building this evening

THE POTTER

at Atlantic City, TakeAdditional Testimony from

Sjpher, of Louisiana,who Tells a Story Yery

Damaging to

Hayes and the Visiting Statesmen he Com-

missioned to Negotiate for the De-

struction of the Packard Govern-

ment, in which be is Sus-

tained by Another Ex.Congressman.

Atlantic City, N. J., July 26. The Pot-ter committee met this morning, and therewas a larger number of auditors than usual.

General Sipher, upon being recalled, saidthat he could not say that he had seen Sena-tor Sherman's signature in his autograph al-

bums. Witness then told of the oppositionto Packard in the convention that nominatedhim for governor and of the inke waranieisof many prominent Republicans during thecanvass, they holding that undue influencehad been exerted to secure his nomination.In conversation with Republican speakerswitness learned at Feliciana, Monroe andShreveport that stones were thrown at them,in addition to other indiguities. Witnesssaid that to the best of his recollection hethought when Weber showed him the Sher-man letter it was in the handwriting of JohnSherman, and was therefore genuine; therewas no reason why the National ticket shouldrun behind the State ticket ; many Republi-cans were opposed to the bayonet policy,which had lost the Republicans many north-ern States and injured the Republicans ofLouisiana. Witness is not a Hayss Republi-can; we were divided on Wheeler; he, withhis compromise, sold us out in 1872; we don'tbelieve in compromises in that country, giv-

ing everything to our foes and getting noth-ing in return.

Chairman Potter asked whether the allega-tions of fraud and intimidation was not madeafter the election, and witness replied, "No;the charges of intimidation was made by theRepublicans in parishes where their vote hadfallen oft."

Mr. Hiscock asked whether the Demo-crats sought to conciliate the colored peopleto vote their ticket ? Answer Yes ; in variousways, they did as you do in New York, buyvoters. Tliey were very affectionate to them.Laughter. The Democrats organized a

unification movement for the purpose of giv-ing the negroes squality with the whites inthe street cars and in the public schools, out-stripping us, and it hurt us a little.

Morry was called, andsaid there was no bulldozing done in Madi-son in 1876, and the result was in that parishthere was an increase of one hundred andtwo votes over the usual Republican majorityin 1874, The witness, one of the Republi-can counsel before the returning board, saidthe fact of intimidation, violence and mur-der in the bulldozed parishes was not disputed. The machinery of the courts is iu thehands of the Democrats, and he never heard I

ot au attempt being made to bring theoffenders to justice. Elizi Pinkston lived inOuchita parish, where the Democrats are iupower. Witness, from personal inspection, J

was satisfied that tae woman had beendangerously maimed; she was carried intothe room of the returning board on a sofa;the impression prevailed that this exhibitionwould havo a good effect, and his own im-pression was that it would be an excellentthing to do in furtherance of the cause; thenomination of Packard produced somuch dissatisfaction that leading Repub-lican- s

discussed whether it was not bestNational ticket. At one time there was nostatute of limitation, the act having beench inged in 1868 or 1869. Murderers andother wrong doers could therefore be arrestedat any remote time. A couple of thousandmurders had been reported by the congres-sional committee in 1868, when the Republi-cans had control of about two-thir- of theparishes. He did not know of a single con-viction for political murder under the admin-istration of either Governor Warmouth orKellers. The same is true as to the Nich-oll- 's

government. Witness said that on theface of the returns the Nicholls and Tildenelectors had a majority; that the returningboard threw out enough votes to elect Pack-ard, and after this threw out one thousandfive hundred and twelve votes to elect theHayes electors; this condition of things wasdiscussed by prominent politicians, the visiting statesmen and the Kepublican counsel;it was discussed by the party leaders on bothsides; we tried to make under the lav a casefor Packard, and presented protests againsteverything illegal or irregular; I made somefiguring as to whut results would be produced if certain parish returns were thrownout; 1 think it probable that toe hgures werenot mentioned to the visiting statesmen, butI naturally supposed the matter would bebrought to their attention; I understood thatthe result of the calculation was sent toFlorida, so as to come to the knowledge ofthe officials later on in the examination.Witness said that he had no doubt that thecalculation concerning the ultimate result inLouisiana was communicated to the visitingpoliticians, as they were as much interestedin knowing what would be the result in Louisiana as the Republicaus there were inknowing what would be the result iu Florida.

Witness, in answer to a auestion by Mr.Butler, said that the result in the Stateshowed that both Packard and Hayes wereelected under the laws; witness then testifiedat length regarding the Packard governmentand the the M'Yeagh commission; LeJ-ai-

among other things, that atter Packard wasinaugurated he could not be removed fromoffice unless by impeachment, and no attemptwas made to do this.

Question Do you say that the commissionwanted to effect a compromise between thelegal legislature and a mob? Answer Thecommission atall times disclaimed having anyauthority, except of an advisory character, inthe manner of effecting a compromise be-

tween the Packard and Nichoils legislature.Ques. Did you say that such men as Gen-

eral Hawley and Mr. M'V'eagh would advisea compromise between an illegal and a legallegislature? Witness answered in the affirm-ative, and added that, owing to his intimacywith General Hawley, he had free conversa-tions with him, and discovered that GeneralHawley desired what was fair, but was ham-oere- d

bv his instructions: Packard was recognized in all parts of the State, and was ableto maintain himself at the capital with hisown officers, and without assistance frcm thetroops. Witness was then interrogated as tothe formation of the Nicholls legislature, andrelated the means bv which the Packard legislature was destroyed, such members of thelatter as went to the forme.- - receiving theirper diem and mileage, ouuie of them beingpaid; there were rumors that bribery hadbeen used to break up the facKard legisla-ture, and this was discussed by the Republi-cans: it was the general understanding, andwas felt by ttiose who believed thatPackard was elected, that the mission of the commission, particularly,was to destroy the Packard government andto establish Nicholls; that the troops wereto be withdrawn as part ot the scheme, andafter the Packard government had been de-

prived of their courts and court buildings,police and State, the white league was swornin as Nicholls militia. The Republicans weredispirited, and labored in every honorable wayto have the validity of the Packard govern-ment examined by the commissioners, and toprovide means ot subsistence tor the adherents of the Packard lngislature, who werevery poor, as they remained with it longerthan could be reasonably expected under thecircumstances, and as long, it not longer, thanwhite men would do in any State of theUnion under simialar circumstances and in theface of the same degree of temptation fromthe opposite rarty.

General Butler 1 wish you to distinctlyunderstand it is not them I blame; I blamethe tempter, not the timpted. Dd you believe that if the Packard government hadhad the recognition of the general government. and sueh moral support as would enable it to from the mob the court-house and Sute arms, it could have maintained itself in Louisiana? Ans. My o.ibelief is it would have been maintained; at.'the electoral commission counted the vote

Florida for Hayes it was considered certainin New Orleans that the vote of Louisianawould also be counted tor Hayes, and therewas not the least doubt that the Packardgovernment would be maintained; this wasthe view of Democrats as well as Republicans.

Further examination of witness will be re-sumed

THE STATE BANK.

What was Thoacht of the Institutionby Old-Tim- e Demeeratle Leaders

Away Back la IHSH-Vnanl-m- oas

Condemnation.

The following, which is taken from theNashville Union, of September 27, I808, willbe found interesting reading at the presentjuncture:

A respectable number of intelligent Dem-ocrats, from various portions of the State, as-

sembled at the Capitol yesterday for the pur-pose of consulting and comparing views onthe subject of currency. The meeting wasprimary in its character, and only intendedas a consultation of friends with a view tothe general harmony of the party. Dr. Sam-uel Moore, of Hickman, acted as chairman ofthe meeting, and H. B. Claiborne, of David-son, as secretary. We were highly gratifiedwith the good feelings and spirit of concilia-tion which pervaded the great body of themeeting, and especially with the well-time- d

and humorous remarks of our old friend fromHawkins. After a full and fair comparisonot views, tho following report was adopted asembodying the sense of a majority of themeeting. It is moderate and conservative intone, and we doubt not will meet the generalacquiescence of our party throughout theState. Tho committee have agreed to thefollowing propositions for the adoption of themeeting:

First That it would be policy toany of the existing banks.

Second That such reforms should be madein our currency during the existence of thepresent banks as will insure a sound circulat-ing medium, convertible at all times intogold and silver.

Third That the several banks, as their re-spective charters shall expire, should go outof existence, and such steps should be taken,consistently with the public interest, as willsecure the liquidation of the Bank of Ten-nessee at the expiration of its charter.

8. A. SMITH.ANuRKW JOHNSON,A O. P. NICHOLSON,DIN A. KEEBLK.

JOHN K. HOWARD,Committee.

TROTTING.

Three Bates Over the Coarse of theMemphis Driving Association Slow

Time, bat tiood Amusement"Leadmlne." 'Billy" and

"Henry Clay" theWlaaers.

About three hundred people went out toOlympic park yesterday to witness the threetrots set down on the association programme.Everything passed off pleasantly, and thosewho attended were were well pleased withthe efforts of the managers to please them.

tub Finer BACK

was for mile heats, best two in three, be-

tween Gallina's sorrel mare Mamie CS. andFaires's Leadruine. At the (hird attemptthey got an even start, and trotted togetherfor about two hundred yards, when the marebroke, and the horse got four or five lengthsahead, which was1 increased to seven or eightby the mare's constant breaking. The olddun trotted steadily, and maintained hislead to the finish, making the heat in 2:55.

The second heat was started with the horsehalf a length ahead, which he increased tothree lengths before reaching the quarterpole, when he Iroke badly, and the maretook the lead and the inside, which she kepttill passing the stand on the first half mile,at which point the horse made a splendidWell into tbotuu'u-quirfuA-- ,- wunr'lifc"iJaUagain, and the mare once more went to thefront, where she remained but a short time,as Leadmine trotted steadily and overtook themare a few yards from home, and keptgaining till the stand was passed, when hewas five lengths ahead. Time 2:58.

THE SECOND RACEwas for three-minu- te horses, best three in fiveheats. There were three entries Helen,billy and Dock. Tne latter had the inside,Billy was next, and Helen on the outside.On the fourth start they got the word, withBilly a little in the lead, the mare next, andDock last. The little chestnut Billy wentright along and had an immense lead beforethe half-mil- e was made. Helen was gener-ally ahead of Dock. Billy won the heat byabout fifty yards, Helen being some threelengths ahead of the big bay Dock. Time2:57.

The second heat was a " go ' on the thirdtrial. Billy broke immediately atter leavingthe Btand. but caught very soon and settledright down to business. Before the quarterwas reached he led Helen about tnirty yards,and she was half that distance uhead of thehiir Hav. Killv trotted well durinz the restof the heat, while Helen made several efforts

. ,va lao4 lint KrnWo trm frpmientlv. andBilly passed the stand four lengths ahead otHelen, who was about two lengins aneau cu

Dock. Time 2:o8. . . . ,A i?ood even start was had tor the third

C r--

heat. The little horse soon got a lead ot oneldngth, which he kept till near the htraighttrack, when the mare broke, and Billy

bia lead aud out-trott- the two fromthe half to the end of the mile, which hepassed some twenty yards ahead ot Helen,and she the same distance aneau. oi iocaTime 2:54. Billy won a race that he wasentitled to for steady, good worK trom tnestart.

THE THIRD RACEwas a very amusing one. It was made up"iiist for fun." two best in three, for a purseof fifteen dollars. The entries were HenryClav. Jesse and Wild Bill. These are well- -known roadsters. Wild Bill is a fast pacer,whose owner has recently determined tomake him trot. Clav broke very badly in thefirst heat. and Jesse took and kept the leadto the finish. Whenever Wild Bill was left'.on far in the rear hi3 driver would let himna,w awhile so as to net in the neighborhoodof the others. This was done at the requestof the spectators, who cheered loudly whenever Wild Bill paced torward to tne leauer.

I he second heat was won by Henry Clay,who trotted steadily from start to hnishTim:t,92.

The third heat and race was won by HenryClav. After rjassing the stand the secondtim t.T cnmnlete the mile, the drivers coneluded to let them go another half mile; andthen Wild Bill went at his old pacing gait.and got to the front at the finish, which washighly enjoyed by the crowd.

Oeaeral Ciarfield Selaed with Vertigowhile Bathing.

Atlantic City. July 26. General Garfield, while bathing in the surf this morning,was attacked with vertigo. RepresentativesHiscock, and Rainey, sergeant-at-arm- s of thePotter committee, were bathing at the samesame time. Something peculiar was noticedin General Garfield's movements, as he leftthe water, when Hiscock and Rainey went tohis relief, conducting him to the painnouse,whpr bv nrnmnt attention he was soon re--

The Potter committje will make an effortto close their business here

Sfariae Chronicle. -

New York. July 26. Arrived Angelia,from London.

TivnrtV .Til Iv 26. Steamers Caatalia,and Ville de Pans, from New

York, arrived out.

Cecelian College,ARDfN COUNTY, KY. REDUCED TERMS.H Board, etc, per we, tmij

Send for catalogue.

CHRISTIAN BROTH ICRS' i,

r O O AD 4 MS ST., MEMPHIS. TENN. This HirS A litmtnn affords amide means for a thor

ough Classical. Scientific and Commercial Education.lliTiM I OniHTtRl.T. IN ADVAMCK.

Rnard and'tulllon. per quarter, months. .$57 Ml" " 5 0Washing and mending. -

DAT Stcdknts.Higher classes, per quarter ot 2V4 months.Intermediate classes " ' ...Preparatory classes, " " '

4 " 8Primary class,Music and Linear Drawing form extra charge

lis wUl be resumed on Monday, Septemberr'.. for further particulars apply to

BROTHER MAURELIAN, President.

SANFORD'SJAMAICA Ginger

THE QUINTESSENCE OF JAMAICA

GINGER, CHOICE AR0MATIC3,

AND FRENCH BRANDY,

la a delicious, harmloaa. and strengtheningsubstitute for all alnda of stimulants. Itpromptly relieves Dyspepsia, Oppressionafter Eating, and every species of Indi-gestion, corrects all disturbances of thoStomach and Bowels, prevents sickness fromchange of food, water, or climate, coreaCramps and Pains, breaks up Colds, Chills,and Fevers In one night. It promotes per-

spiration, restores the circulation, wanna,strengthens, and Invtgoratea tho body, quietstho mind and nervous forces, and Inducearefreshing sleep. For the young, tho aged.and the infirm, on land or sea, nnder all cir-

cumstances and conditions, this grand pana-ce- a

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ELECTRIFIED!Sclencs holcU the litrhtnlnr In her littnd. iVhatwas

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Paralysis, St. Vitus' Dance, Inllaiiiiuatiou of thoKidneys, etc., remains unquestioned by tiio highestmedical authorities. But how apply it to any part ofthe body continuonsly, conveniently, and rronomiranj r ioa invention ui squids idiiiutrinster mui;ui ims Ke:i iiviuii waii, u iui iiinuielectricity to million of unhappy Invalids In so perfects manner as to cnallcnce the admiration of tho medicalficulty. Collins' Voltaic Plasters cousist of silverand zinc plates, carefully attached together, and Im-

bedded in a highly Medicated Plaster. For Loc iiPains, Lameness, Soreness, Numbness Weakness andInflammation of tho Luns, Liver, KJdnevs. fepleen.Rn.l. lllrwMei- - Heart niitl Miiarlea. t'nllina1 Vnl--tate Piasters are the most speedv, safu. aud elfectivoremedy ever offered the atllieted and aro warrantedsuperior to every other plaster before tho public.Price. 25 cents. of ny all noiesaie ana ttetau

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BOWEL AND LIVER REGULATOR

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Kecommended by tne nignest atairivaii iuu-ITlK- d

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Rally Round the Flag, Boys.THE GRAND OLD

DEMOCRATIC FLAG!

R0US1KH MEETIXlat ESTIVAL PARKON

MONDAY, July 2th, at 8 p.m.,Under the auspices of the 14th District uud.

COME ONE! COME ALL!

Th citizens of Shelby county will turn outmoMK. at above time and p!ac- -, U hear the foi o- -

ln alsuoguisneti Brrv-oi- o uv -germaln t the preseut canvass;

CULUKO. i Trl.t'MK K W ttlfiHT.

HO.V.l'AnKV VOl..And others. A cordial Invitation is exienaea to oucolored friends f come ana near uksho iinuwidiscussed from our siiDapoinu

Comfortable seats tor zissj prupiB.All the DeuHKratlc candidates will be present.

To The Trade!J AM now prepared to sell, at wholesale and retail.

Furniture and Mattresseslower than ever before sold In ths city. Orders fromcountry dealers especially solicited.

WM. K. TH1XTON (lRni.9 Blca).no. 25t i"cond street.