v -a
li ini PA
MEMF
A PIPE
oof
ESTABLISHED 1840.
MEMPHIS, TENN., "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEE 16, 1885.
vol. xint--:n"o
DAILY
a
The Bradt-t-eet Agency leporta 183 (ail
ares in the United State duriDg the Keek
ending September 11, 1885, against 160 in
the preceding week, and 180, 136 and 139
in the correspouiing weeka oJ 1884, 1883
And 1882, respectively. Middle Statee, 48
Kew England StaUs, 13 Southern States,
28; Western States, 59; Pacific States and
Territories, 35; Canada, 21. .Total In the
United States and Canada, 204.
Th acceptance by the Hon. Clay Baa
com of the nomination for governor from
the Prohibitionists of New York is as bad
for the Republicans of that State as the
nomination of the Rev. Dr. Leonard by the
Prohibitionists is for those of Ohio. What
ever the strength of the Prohibitionists
may be, it is j oat so many votes taken from
the Republicans, who of late years have
had none to spare. Nearly every vote
cast for Bascom will be a vote taken from
the Republican candidate, and by thus
weakening the ranks of the common
enemy, Democratic victory is more easily
assured. It is plain sailing now for the
Democrats.
Thk resumption of publication of the
New York Star, under the editorship and
proprietorship of ex-Lieut Gov. Dorsheim-
er, is an event in the political world of the
great metropolis. Dorsheimer himself can
know literally nothing about practical
journalism. He is a lawyer by profession,
but more of a politician than a lswyei, and
may, therefore, be expected to make the
Star a thoroughly political as well as news
paper, one that the Democrats of New
York can rely upon implicitly, and the
whole country look to with confidence.
Under the new regime the Star has our
.best wishes -0r its success.
A GOOD BEGINNING.
Memphis Wins the First Game or the
Sew Championship Series by a
Score af 11 to 4.
The Atlanta Outplayed Both at tho
Bat and In the Field The Hew
Schedule Adopted
Brutal Glove Fight Between Pete He
Coy and La Blanche A Great
Day at Sheepshead Bo,
A National Sportsmen's Convention is
to be held in St. Louis, commencing on
the 29th inst. It iB called by the Missouri
State Sportsmen's Association, and the ob
jects of it are to devise ways and means to
arrest and prevent the further alarming
waste and destruction of our game and fish
by improper and nnwiee methods; to pre
pare and provide for the enactment and
enforcement of game and fieh laws; to
secure more uniformity in the laws of the
several States and Territories regulating
the commencement and duration of the
open season to take steps looking ta the
improvement of the relations between the
sportsmen, game dealers ap.d the land
owner, and to consider Birch other matters
a relate to our game and fish resources.
Of course Tenor m be well repre
sentee
DcjtiNO the 6rst eight months of this
year the new railroad built in the United
States was 504 miles, againtt 2344 miles
for the same time last year and 6668 miles
for the like months of 1882 while the
average for the same period of the last
four years has been 4:45 miles. This de
crease of nearly two thirds in the late rate
of construction shows the important ex
tent to which the evil of oversupply of
railroad facilities is being remedied, and
suggests a probability that we are nearing
the elimination of one of the worst fac
tors in the condition of transportation in
teres ts. The fate of specula' ive construc
tions of railroads, as seen in the case of
the Nickel-Plate, West Shore, Southern
Pennsylvania and other lines, is likely to
act as a warning against like undertakings
for some time to come.
larsoui. to thi imit.1
Atlanta, Ua., September 15. The first
game of the new championship series be
tween Atlanta and Memphis Was played
to-day, and resulted in favor of Memphis
by a tcore of 11 to 4. Ihe Memphis club
outplayed Atlanta from the start, both at
the bat and in the field, and the feeliig
here to-night is all in favor of Memphis as
being the great club of the Southern
League. Kelly pitched a fine game for
Memphis, while his supoort in the field
and behind the bat was first-class. Mem
phis plays two more games here, to-morrow
and Thursday, when they leave for
home, where they play Atlanta and .Nash
ville. The following is the score bv
innings:
InKinca 1 2346678 9.
emuhii 0 '23X0120 11
Atlanta 01020000-4
Following is the new schedule adopted
and signed by Schmels, Mayberry and Sulli
van Atlanta at Memphis September 24th,
25th and 27th; Nashville at Memphis Oc
tober 1st, 2d and 3d Memphis at Atlanta
September 15th, 16th and 17 th.
EXHIBITION GAMK.
SPICIIL TO THI 1FPIAL.1
Atlanta. 6a.. September 15. In the
exhibition game to-day between Memphis
and Atlanta the latter won by a score of
9 to 2. McVey left to-day to catch for
Brooklyn, and it is probable that Cahill,
Goldsby and Mapps wi'.l soon follow.
Providence vs Ht. Loalft.
Indianapolis, September 15. A pro
posed championship game between the
Providence and tst. Louis ltaeue clubs.
was played here to-day in the presence of
1500 penp'e, and resulted in a victory for
the former, St. Louis being unable to secure
a single run. lne score Jetood: Providence,
6 8u Louis, 0,
binn Yesterday.
Chicago, III., September 15. Boston,
7; Chicago 2.
Detroit. Mich., September 15. New
York, 8; Detroit 4.
Buffalo, N. Y., SeptumW IS flWu,
7 Philadelphia. 3.
Philadelpaxa, Pa., September 15. St,
Louis, 3; Athletic, 2.
Baltimore, Md., September 15. Balti
more, 0; Cincinnati,, 1.
New York, September 15. Pittfburg,
1 Metropolitans, 0. Brooklyn, 3; louia
ville, 1.
The paople tl Concord Mass., celebrated
on Saturday hvt, and yith great eclat, tb
250th anniversary of its foundation and
settlement. At sunrise bell ringing and
the firing of cannon roused the petjp'e,
and at 9:30 o'clock thero was a proceion
of local militaiy and fire companies, which
ended at the Town Hall. Among those
who were present as guests, were the Gov.
and Mrs. Robinson, George F. Hoar, the
orator of the day, Gre William Cartio,
and later in the d?,y James Ruesell Uw.
It is thus that, the New EnKIan. people
keep alive tjje memories thnt are sacred
not only a thn i-hil.lrpn nf ll,o mi.
grims, fct ,o nn lhe jpi, 0f
t -e Union, and continue to impress
themselves upon the history of the
nation. Thy g t the ear ot the world, and
it forgets in these living lerjotis that there
ever was a Jtmc-stown or a Wil)iaroburg
Virginia is frjrgotten or is pushed out of
place ti make room for tho agreosive
I'liritaii, wbo has pride not eo much in
men as in the deeds that are the iui perish
able legacy of the English speaking race.
Senator Jackson, in the sdmirable, log
ical and matt ?rfnl jw ch we published in
the Appeal t-f Fridaj last, made frequent
citations from and fit orable allusions to
Federalist and Whig aa welt as Demo
cratic statesmen. In doing so he proved
the breadth of his intelligence ard com
prehension. The hi-tory of the United
States lies open to all men, and therein it
may be plainly read what constructions of
tew or of constitution were most beneficial,
and which operated to the best advantage
for the people consistent with the main
tenance of the integrity of the organio
law. The man who would assert that tbe
Democrats had all the brains of the coun
try, and that Democratic leaders were
always right, would be a very unsafe guide.
So would he who should say to tbe people
that the war was in vain that there was
nothing gained by it and there was no
other outcome from it but the death and
measureless destruction of property that
left the South nothing to represent her
more than 200 years of toil by a con'
atanVy increasing population in a con
stantly increased territory of fruitful soil
Parties are made up of men, and are
therefore just as fallible, just as liable to
mistakes and that they do make mistakes
the civil war, with all its attendant horrors,
abundantly proves. That was itself a wo
lul mistake. The man who profits by
these mistakes and by the successes of his
opponents is a wise man and is fit to be a
leader among men. The man, on the
other band, who refuses to do this, who
stubbornly opposes a policy based upon a
rational observance and knowledge of
facts, is unfit to be a leader. He is not a
safe guide. The world does not stand st ill.
It does not wait cn any man. It moves
and movfs rapidly, and he is wisest who
moves with it and keeps pace with it. The
South in commerce, in trade and in manu
facture baa attuned herself thoroughly
with the North and the West, and ahe
means to keep pace hereafter with those
sections of the country, whose growth is
the marvel of tbe age. We must be as
shrewd and long-headed as our Yankee
brethren, and as tirelessly pushing as our
enterprising Western brethren. To do
this we must have well trained and edu
cated mechanics and laborers of common
school training. We most have schools
for all, both black and white, and spread
.intelligence everywhere. Wemugt bl tout
the disgrace of illiteracy that hangs over us
and dot our villages and hillsides with pub
lic schools and be broad and liberal, if
we would expand and row, and we must
teach our children to be broad and liberal
teach them that life is an open book, and
that all men, 'if only in their own expe
riences, have something to tell that is well
worth knowing. History is philoeophy
teaching by example. Senator Jacaaon
proved himself worthy to occupy the high
place he does in the esteem ana confidence
of the people of the whole country when
he drew at length from the written hi-tory
of the natiou and appealed to the fatheia
of th Republic, regardless of their pol'ti
cal cioedf, to enstain him in a plea for
Federal Aid for public education that we
ho) to Congtees will grant at its next
aiotv
liCXlaarton Maces.
Lexington, Kv., September 15. A con
tinudtion of fine weather has much im
proved the track, and by to-morrow it will
be fast. The attendance to-day was ex
cellent.
Firtt Race. Purse of $250, three-quar
ters of a mile. Violin (Barlew). Lord Dun
bar (J. Johnson), Hazel Kirke (Stennet),
Elsie B. (Farley). Walter A. (A. Cooper),
and Lord Clifden (Withers). Betting:
Lord Clifden, $50; Hazal Kirke, $18; E:sie
a.. 112: Violin. S7: field. $7. Walter A
led, followed by Hazal Kirke, Lord Clif
den third. Lord Dunbar was left at the
post. Lord Clifden held his lead into
the stretch, where he was passed b"
E!sie B., who was not headed, a Won
easily by two lengths; Viol;BeconH Wal
ter A. a close third. Time 1:19. Mutu
a!s paid 5 80,
Second, Jcoc. The Waters stake, three
osarters of a mile. Starters: Mary Ann
(Withers), Nell Swift (Stoval), Mamie
Hunt (Berlew). Macola (Crittenden), Wi
nona (Henderson), Xallapa (Farley),
France (O'Hara), Vie (Godfrey Virgie D.
(Fishburn), Kaloolah (R. Harris), Sis
Himyar (Tankersly), Hattie D. H. (L.
Jones), Alia Blue (Fallen. Non-starter:
Liera. Betting: France, $30; Mamie
Hunt, $30; Wilson's pair, Mary Ann and
Nell Swift, $22; fisld, $50. At the itut
Hattie D. H. was first, followed by Kaloo
lah, Sis Himyar, Vie and Alta Biua. Sis
Himyar lit once took the lead, Alta B'.ue
sec jtI, Mamie Hunt third. At the head
ot the stretch Mamie Hunt joined Mis
Himvar, 2nd a driving finish resulted in
bis Himynr winning by nearly a length;
Mamie. Hnnt second. Vie a poor third.
Time -1:184. Mntuala paid ill).
intra Kace. lhe AicholB stake, one
mile and one quarter. Hgzaras (Fuller),
Banker (Tirhburn), Lepanto (St vai), len
nessee (Tankersley); non-etait-r, Clatter.
Betting: Tennessee, $105; Hesans, $3o;
Lepanto, $20; Banker, $10. Banker took
the l.-ad, followed by Tennessee and l e-
panto At the end of three-quniters ot a
mile Tennessee went to ttie front, Hazaras
second. Lepanto third, these three ran
bunched into the stretcn, wnere iiaziras
drew away and won easily by two lengths;
Leuanto second, a bend in front ot len
nesseo third. Time 2:17. Mutnals
paid J 9 70.
ETSIE8 and pools to-day.
Tho entries, weiuhts and pools for to
morrow' races are as fo lows:
FirA Race. Pane of $50, one mile and
a sixteenth. Silken B n, 97 pounds, $10;
Malaria. 107 pounds, $10; Slipalong, 07
pound. $30: Suie P 97 pounds, $10
Lillte O., 97 pounds,)!'; Bocke,W7 und8,
Second Race. Olark stake, tbree-qnarterB
of a mile. Sir Joseph. 110 pound. $o5;
Grimnldi, 107 pounds, $22; Endover, 107
pounds, $.2; O Fallon, 1UH pounds, zo;
General Glitz 107 pounds,$5; FreeKnigut,
107 i oundp. SM.
Third Kace.rarBB ot fL'oO, one mile ana
an eighth. Biddy Bowling, 100 pounds,
125 Blue Bonnet, 91 pounds, $2 Banker,
100 pounds. $3: Volo. 94 pounds. 35;
Trollope. 97 pounds, $20; Anna Wood
cock. 91 pounds. $30; Pattie W., 91
pounds, $3.
last betting was three to one on Minting,
twenty to one against Gay Hermit, and
twenty to one against Martinet, Tbe Tmo
for the Yorkshire handicap "was won by Mr,
Lowther'a three 'year old chestnut coltj
King Monmouth, with Mr. W. 3. Amon's
five year old chestnut horse, Ben Alder,
second, and the Duke of Westminster's
four year old chestnnt filly, Sandiway,
third. There were nine starters. The 1st s
betting was three to one against King
Monmouth, fonr to one against Ben Alder,
and five to one against Sandiway.
A Brutal Olove Fight.
Bostos, September 15. A great glove
fight was fought in the suburbs of Boston
this morning between Geo. La Blanche,
the marine, and. Pete McCoy, middle
weight, which resultsd in a draw after five
desperate rounds had been fought. There
had been a Very bitter feeling between the
nontettacts since a fight between them in a
private club-room in this city occurred,
About 00 sporting men of Boeton and
vicinity started at an early hour for a sta
tion on the Eastern railroad. The ring
was pitched in the center of a large room.
McCoy was in first-class condition, and
weighed 142 pounds. La Blanche weighed
170 pounds. James Col ville was the ref
eree. Tbe fight was of a very brutal na
ture, and both men were badly punished.
In the first round McCoy's face was bad
ly cut, the b.ood flowing in streams from
his wounds. McCoy was knocked clown i
in this round, and he responded by floor
ing his antagonist. On the whole, McCoy
had the best ot the first round. At the
end of the round the friends of "cGoy
claimed that La BlaPa, butted McCoy,
and claimed ,onii which the referee dus-
-"vrea, aitnougn it was the universal
opinion that the claim was a just one.
The men sparred cautiously for nearly
ten seconds at the beginning of the second
round, and both showed science in "feint
ing." .La Blanche led with his left, and
attempted to get in a tight hander, which
oictjoy was lucky enough to escape from
by ducking. A clinch followed, in which
McCoy was bested, and after the contest
ants were ordered to separate by the ref
eree they did some wonderful short-arm
ngnting. .Blow alter Diow was exchanged
between them at short range, and the
blood began to flow from cuts on their
heads and faces. La Bianche had much
the best of this round.
The men had no sooner come tosether
in the third round than McCoy got in a
staggering blow on LaBlanche's neck. For
a moment it looked as if LaB.ancbe was
whipped, but he rushed upon his op
ponent like a mad man and sent in blow
after blow with terrible velocity, breaking
down the guard of McCoy. The man from
Bridgeport recovered in a moment and re
turned LaBlanche's blow by planting bis
right upon the latter'a face. LaBlanche
sent in an tipper cut that sent McCoy
sgainst the ropes, and a clinch followed
when the men came together. During
the clinch McCoy's second sgain claimed
that his man was fouled, and he appealed
to the referee for a decision. Tbe referee
decided that there was no foul. The
ronnd closed with McCoy landing his left
ciprocated by striking his opponent a hard
blow under the ear.
The contestants were rather broken np
at the beginning of tbe fourth ronnd, yet
McCoy appeared the fresher of tbe two.
This round, frm firet to last, was the
tamest of the fight. Near its conclusion
La Blanche, who seemed to be reserving
bis it erjeth for a eudden onelaught,ruhed
upen his opponent, and witb a terrible
right-hander knocked him completely off
i.ia feet. McCoy was assisted to his cor
ner, where his seconds worked upon him
for the usual ten seconds, after which he
appeared in the middle of the ricv, bright
and happy and waiting for more." A few
exchanges followed, and then the referee
called time and the men returned to their
corner.
The excitement during the one minute
was intense. When time was called for
the fifth and last round the men responded
with alacrity, and then the taR of
war. McCoy disced considerable game
nees, ail Tjunishment that tbe Marine
I cc!1.u lavish upon him being taken with
an open countenance. A rapid exchange
of blows took place in the middle of the
round, the men fighting each other all
over the ring. Finally they stopped for a
moment in the left corner and exchanged
nearly a dozen blows as bard as could be
sent in at i-hort range. After this exchange
the men appeared to be very weak, and
for the balance of the ronnd they were
content to exchange blows that did little
barm until the wind-up, when they both
rallied and sent in blow after blow upon
each other's head, face and shoulders.
At the conclusion ot the round Keleree
Colvil'e said that as both men wore in
crnditicn to answer to the call of time for
the sixth round, he could do nothing but
decide the contest a draw. This decision
was received with considerable applause.
APPEAL SPECIALS.
Sensational Shooting Affair at Birming
ham, Ala., In Which a Xewspaper
Han Harrowly Escapes
Assassination at tbe Bands of a Woman
Whose Crooked Transactions He
Had Ventilated.
Tribute to a Dead Comrade by the
Crescent City Rifles of Sew Orleans
Storm at Jackson, Miss.
will support the present DemscraH" zi
ministraiion of th ernment. Neither
pain eXp,,n8e wjij be spared to make
it a complte metropolitan newspaper in
all the varied departments of legitimate
journalism, and it will give special pains
to the collection of local news. It wilt
eschew vulgar sensationalism, but will be
found to contain ail tbe news of the day,
carefully edited, with original matter,
cleanly written.
AMERICAS BAXKEBS.
Preparation Completed for tbe Anmatol
Meeting- ot Cnieoao.
f SFIOIAL TO TBS APP1AL.1
Birmingham, Ala., September 15. A
sensational shooting ecrape occurred here
this evening at 9 o'clock, in which E. L.
May, reporter on the Evening Chronicle,
was wounded twice, once in the forehead
and in the neck, by a woman calling her
self Mrs. Tilro Morris. In to-day's ChronicU
was an article containing about the same
statements as appeared in Sunday's At
lanta Condition relative to Mrs Morris's
Conduct in a boarding-house here, in which
her chastity was seriously impugned. Just
before 9 o'clock to-night Mrs. Morris and
her supposed husband drove ui to the
Age office and sent up for Wales Wynton,
city editor of that paper, Wynton sent
word that fee was in pis crnce-, ana U they,
had anything to say to him they would
have to come there. They ascended the
stairs and found May of the Chronicle in
Wynton s omee. They asked May where
he obtained tbe information he published.
May replied that he would give it at the
proper time. The captain of police, who
had followed them, made them go down
stairs, and on reaching the ground she
said: I want to ask him just one more
question," and darted again up stairs, the
policeman following her. one called May
out into the hall and said: "Who told you
1 once. shot a man in Atlanta r lie
replied that he did not care to
say, whereupon she drew a pi&tol
from a parasol held in front of her and
fiied, the ball striking him in the fore
head, and just as she was in tbe act ol
firing again the policeman grabbed her
arm, the second ball passing through the
skin just under the neck. Neither wound
is lalai. When being escorted aown stairs
she threw up her hand and exclaimed in
a tragic manner: "I have killed him; I
have protected my husband) and you see,
gentlemen, I am perfectly calm." It is
reported that Bhe lived in Atlanta a num
ber of years under the name of Pearl Riv
ers. Great excitement prevails, and pub
lic opinion is strongly against the woman.
CINCISNAII, O.
Marriage of Mr. Whllnorr or Mem
piil mod Mlaa Cor ferry of Iovik
ton. ISPKCIAL TO THB AFrSAL.l
Cincinnati, O., September 15. Mr. E.
Whitmore of the Memphis Public Ledger
was married at 5 o'clock p.m. to-aay
to Miss Cora Pe-rv, by tbe Rev. D. Chas.
Taylor, at the residence of Robert Home,
an uncle of tbe bride, in Covington, Ky.,
and left at 7:35 o'clock for a trip North
and west. JNocaras.
New York, September 15. In regard to
the conventien of the American Bankers'
Association, to b held at Chic? g j Wednes
day next week, Dr. George Marsland, sec
retary of the association, announces that
the reports and papers are nealyallin,
and that tbe official draft of the programme
will be at once completed for presentation
to the executive council, which will meet
Taest ay, the 221 instant, at the Grand Pa
cific Hotel, Chicago, to make any fur
ther changes that may become nec
essary. The headquarters cf the As
sociation will be opened ac Chi
cago Saturday. The silver question
being the most important topic of the hrst
day, it will be discussed by a larger num
ber of prominent speakers than any ot tbe
other numerous topics which will be re
viewed by tbe convention. Uol. iren
holm of Charleston, and several other
Southern bankers and members of Con-
ress from tbe South end West, will ad
ress the convention in favor of the stop
page of the silver dollar coinage. The in
ternational aspects of the silver question
will be discus-ed by Mr. (Joe of New York,
Dana Horton of Ohio, T. J. Gagn of Chi
cago, the Hon.E. 8. Laceyof- Mich
igan, Mr. Hague of Montreal, and
others, while Mr. Newcomb of Lou
isiana, Flannagan of New York, and
several Western members of the
association will make addresses on finan
cial panics and suEgest expedients to pre
vent their recurrence. On the Becond
day the center of interest will be in the
discussion of extradition treaties, and the
sugjestion of the extension of their scope
will be embodied in a memorial to uon-
gress. An interesting di-cuteion on the
causes of the amazing growth and produc
tive progress of the Noith west will be in
troduced by papers from O. B. Vance of
the Chicago Tribune. The development
of the fruit trade between the Webt and
Europe will also be considered in connec
tion with the increase in banking through
out the Mississippi Valley since tue war.
HORRIBLE DISCOVERY
In m Cellar In tbe Chinese Quarter of
San Franelfteo.
JACK?0 MISS.
Tribute to a Drad nmrade Receiver
of Pnolle Money.
fSPICIAL TO THE AFFEAL.i
Jackson. September 15. Yesterday be
ing the anniversary of the battle in New
Orleans between the citizen soldiery and
the Metropolitan police, the Crescent Rifles
of that city sent handsome noral decora
tions for the grave of their old comrade,
R. G. Lindsey, who fell on that memorable
occasion, yielding up his young and pure
lite in defense ol civil liberty while bravery
battling against the political vandals that
then infested Louisiana. Young Lindsey,
being a native of this city, was buried
here. Hair and loving bands tenderly
placed on his grave and watered with their
tears the beautiful mementoes so thought
fully furnished by his sorrowing comrades.
l he J season uoiisgiata Academy opened
to-day with seventy scholars.
lhe Hon. Wallace McMona quaiined
to-day as receiver of public moneys, vice
John T. Hull removed.
Another hard rain this evening.
San Fbancisco, Cal., September 15. A
horrible discovery was made in Chinatown
to-day. Information was given the city
coruner that a frinhiful stench was being
emitted from a cellar on Pacific street. He
went, forced his way in, and fonnd the
floor covered with human skulls and
nones partially covered with flesh in
the last of green putre
faction. A. the decayed mass
worms were crawling, while the floor was
wet and slimy with the liquid exudins
from the r mains. In an inner room tie
carom r found a number of Chinese en
gaged in boi ing down the remains of
other bodies, while other Chinese were
engaged in scraping the boaed bones and
U r. hATaa tnr ahtnmflnt to
uUJK -J"-"" 1
I China. I; estimated that tbe cellaT
conta ned over 300 dead bodies which had
been taken secretly from tbe various
cemeteries throughout tbe State. As an
instance of Chinese ingenuity, it is stated
that those in charge of the operations,
fearing the stench from the boiling pots
would attract attention outside, procured
two living skunks, so that the odor of tbe
latter miaht overcome the former. The
coroner confiscated all the remains.
MAIL COXfRACTS.
THE CORN CROP.
Reports from Associated Press Corre
spondents in the Jiorthwest, Where
tbe Crop ts Sow ai
The Mout Critical Period ef Its firowtk
Minnesota the Only State In
Which Any
Considerable Damage Is Reported from
Frest All Others Report the Best
fieldi Ever Kaown.
Chicago. Sentember 15. The comimr
corn crop of the Northwest having arrived
at the most critical period of its growth,
the Associated Pre?s to-day telegraphed
its correspondents ordering reports of the
cordiiion of tbe crop in their various lo
calities. The fo lowing is the substance of
the reports received:
Fully Up to Austus Return In Iowa.
Dbs Moines, Ia., September 15. Re
turns received by the State Register at d
the state Agricultural Board from every
county in tbe State show the condition of
the corn crop to be fully up to that report
ed in August. There has been no damage
from frost, and in most localities tbe crop
is out of danger. A careful estimnte
places thn yield this yesr for Iowa at 265,
000,000 bushels, which is an increase cf
13,000,000 over last year.
Considerable Bamoare In Minnesota.
St. Paul, Minn., September 15 Re
ports from various sections of the State
point to considerabld damage to the corn
crop from frost. The cold weather during
the latter part of August put the crop
back so that early frosts have cut down
the yield as much as 12 per cent, in some
localities. It is estimated that 80 percent,
only can be counted on. In many of the
more favorable corn-growing sections the
yield is very large and the crop is practi
cally safe.
Tne Lurccst Crop Kyer Known In Ve
bruba Likc.un, Neb., September 15. A care
ful estimate of the corn crop in Nebraska
places the yie'd at a considerably greater
figure than has ever before been known.
The State Board of Agriculture places the
yield f jr the State at over J 50,010,000
bushels. Tbe weather is very favorable,
and there is little danger from frost.
Tb Boat In Tears In Illinois.
SpbIngpikld, Ilt, September 15 The
corn crop in this and eurrohndiov counties
is the best in many years. There has
been no damage from frost, ard as corn
planted in Jane will require lwa tban two
weeks mom to mature the outlook is very
good. In &e northern pa-t of the f-tite
reports ar quite favorable, pointing in
some localities to a yield fully 20 per cent,
at-ove the average of former years. The
only damage reported anywhere is from
heavy rains, but this is not sufficient to
sffaci the general result, which in a few
mors Gays' cj 00u feather will make all
that could be desired.
COHTiHUED OS TBE SECOND PAQEA
THE BRAZILIAN COUNTERFEITERS.
The Examination of Wkito Continued
t Vt uco An A fleeting Beeno.
Proposal Invited for Service In Boutn-
ein and Western State.
Galveston. Tex.. Sentember IS. A spe
cial to tbe Aic, from Waco, says the pre
liminary examination of Joseph H. White,
the alleged counterfeiter of Brazilian
I money, was resumed to-day be'ore Com
missioner rink. Lucius A-. White con
cluded his testimony. Oross-examinatiou
by the defense elicited no new facts.
Lucius In his testimony detailed all the
r.lissCarrier.l. Keating
Pianiste,
Will arrive from New York City ia th lut week
of floptember' and will tsk limited aamber ol
pupiU, boriiiaios oa th firrt ol Oetobor. Ap
plieatioB tr Urn ana terms to b aud at K.
Witimann A Co.'i, 221 and 223 Second ttreot.
E. Slaflor, Tailor,
Would c:l ttontion to hi FA IX AMD WIW.
1EB sroi It, oompriains tho cueieeet ana
Latent Drlul rorrlan de do In tbe
arte. Having taken special ear ia their
Mtctioo.I am p'.oased to tay to mycnaiomeri
and publio who favor MS with a call, to ihow
them Lioea ot Gcoda only found in Leading
Houeea.
12. S L. AC .UK,
Corner Second Jefferson Sts.
.'i)
flBBII
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
QY
Trustee's sale.
virtue of a deed of truat made to at aa
trutsea. on the 13th day of Auruit, 1HX. ol
reoord in book 155, pace 6M), to a-cure to Cloth A
Kettm-inn eertatB iDdebteanea. e win fo i lor
cash, to 'he higheat and beet bidder, about 12
o'olock noon, on
Tuesday, Brptember 19, 1483,
in front of th court- hone door, on Main street.
Memphis, Tenn., tne tol owing aeacr Dea real
estate, situated in the city or Mnpni, oneioy
eonnty, Tenn., and described as folio: tfegin
Ding on the west side of Causey street, in th
Taxing-Disti-ict of paid eountv. at a point two
hun ired and sixty I260 feet sou h of B3&le.tree'.
running thence south with Causey street fif y (501
feet; tnence west one nundroa ana eisateen vie
f-et: tne.c norh fifty US teet to 1. Blair's
south Hne: thence east wiih Blair's line one m
dred end eiah'eeu (18) teet 'o the place Ol begin
ning, being pa-t of lot No. 2, blck 38, and
beig bo same lot e nvey d by A. N Eliuonda
to R. WooHa and ii buleo. June 10, 1870.
Equity of redemption, dower and homestead
are .11 WHived. litle beiieved to oe good, out
we sell and c mve? on y aa trues.
Memphis, Tenn.. Auut 21.1SS5
LOUIS KETTw ANN,
C. W. MfcTCALK, Trustees.
efeThis sa'e postponed until Toeatlajr,
teinber 312, y cooert of pnrtitja. Thia
8pt. ;5, 18Si. LOUIS KKTTMANN.
C. w. v ETC A LF, Trustees.
Apollinaris
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."
"Its purity offers the best security
against tht dangers which are common
to tnotf of the ordinary drinking
waters.
London Medical Record.
ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS.
Of nit Gnctrt, Dngfittt, 6 Mm. Wmi. Dtaitru
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
oarCAPITAE. rSIUi, I75,vw-ae
Tleketa only S3. Snares la proportion.
Louisiana State Lottery Comp'y
Ws do kereiy certify thai we wrBM Me r
rantewunf Jot all the Monthiv and Hemi-Annual
Drawnc otA Louisiana Utat Lottery Coetpo,
and in person manao and control Aa J.'r,-j
tkemuelvet, and that th tame are eondnctel sets
honetty, fairneu and in pood faith towzrd oiijclws,
j flrMM.wtnu to ue tht eei br. oat.
with fae-eimilf of our titwlvrm attatid in
miverUeewtenu."
Conunlaaloners.
TnivimAratoa m
Legislature for Educations,
ifi8 for twenty-ay year by the
Charitable pur
wnion a re-
LITERARY NOTES.
Hand S. Retired for the Reason.
New York, September 15. David Bon
ner said to-day that it was net bis brother
Kobert b intention to permanently retire
tbe mare lroca tbe tnri, Dut tbat De merely
intends to biinx ber here for the rest of
tbe season, and give her a ret t from tbe
training. He will drive her on tbe road,
and wiil keep ber in condition to make
another trial to beat ber record next year.
Baelaar at Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo., September 15. Sec
ond day Interstate Fair racing snmmary
Ulawi 2:25, trotting, puse $oUU. Joe
Young, 1, 1, 1 Mollie Middleton, 2, 2, 2;
Executor. 3 3, 3; Billy f ord, 4, 4,4. Time
2:28. 2:27. 2:284.
Class 2:24. paciDB, pnrse 600. Rocky-
fold. 1. 1. 1 Pi'chard. 3. 2, 2. Honesty, 2,
6, 3; Harry Golddost, 6, 3, 5; L ttle Jeimy,
4, 4,4; Aberdeen, a, 6. tt; IN 'Hie bnaw,
7,7,7. Time 2:28, 2.29, 2:29.
Kaomog, one mile and one-quarter
Jessie J., 1 Our Friend, 2 Hortense, 3
Iime-2 :l
DOWN AN EXBASKXENT.
Terrible Disaster on tne Kentucky
Central RallroaKl.
A Blaj Day at Bheepsnead Bay.
New Yosk. September 15. The weather
and track were good, but the attendance
lioht at Hheeoehead Bay to-day.
j' trsl Kace. r or an ages, one uiuo. otmiv
ers: rJditor, Avaion, raroie, uoi. opragoe.
Tyrant and John Sullivan. Avaion won
by a length txiitor seconu, uou oprague
third. Time 1:431.
Second Race A handicap sweepstake
for three year old, one mile and a quarter.
Ktartprw: Neeta. Alta. Greenfield and Ru
pert. Alta won by a head; Greenfield
sarond. RuDert third. Time 2:13.
Third Race. A Handicap, one mne ana
AVAn.Aiahthii. Starters: V ale. Hob Mite.
Hidalgo, r.nigma, uuicn rtoner auu lmuio
ville. Enigma won by two lengths,
Hidalgo second. Bob Miles third, lime
a.-Sft.
Fourth Race. lhe Great Eastern hand!
cap, for two year olds, $5000 added, $1000
to second, and zu per cent, to tuiru, ana
10 per ceuL of tbe stakes, three-fourths of
a mile. Starters: Amalgam, Edgewood,
Charity, Flavia. Pocomoke, Scottish Lass,
vr wtinnn. liine wine, rure nye. uew
itmn. PrenirMia. Ed. Com Iran. Hee3ie U..
V IT 1 I 1 1 T, T
t ay, inspector c, auutui, Drjsoi, j cu
nie B Brown Duke, Flora L., Lansdown
and Kin of Norfolk. This was the largest
race aa to starters, and tbe largest race as
to money on this track this season, and a
more beautiful race could not be witnessed
bv the lover of tbe sport. Inspector B.
rot off with Jennie B. and Dewdrop neck
and neck. In the backvtretch Dewdrop
irot the lead with Jennie B. and Charity,
then Pure Rye got a place as third in tbe
combination until the stretch was entered,
when Inspector B. made a rush lor the
front but fell short, as Dewdrop beat him
by three lengths, Pocomoke being third.
length behind, lime 1:1BX.
Fifth Race. Selling race, three year olds
and upwards, one mile and three-six
teenths. Starters: Gircn, taster, Sov
ereign Pat, Liixie Flinn, Leruy, Ernest,
Wandering, jonn u., bister, bodbis e
Frankie B, Emma Manly and Jaik
o Hearts, sovereign rat won uy a irnitui
Wandering second, Sister third. Time
2-05.
Sixth Race. For three year olds and up
ward, one mile and ont-eighth. Starters:
Higbfl'gbt, Mitt B Parole, Nettle, Belle
B, Cardinal McCloekey, Kiohla and
War Eag e. Highfltght won by a length;
Pamle second. War Eagle third. Time
1-.57J.
Raelnai In KnalaneX,
London. September 15. At the Doncaa-
ter September meeting to-day tbe race for
two year olds was won by Mr. R. Vyner'a
bay colt. Minting. Mr. A. Taylor a bay colt.
ttav Hermit, came in second, ana l-ora
Bradford a Day colt, jaarunat, uura. tarn
Cincinnati. O.. September 15. As a
passenger train on tbe Kentucky Central
tailroad was nearing Lexington, Ky.,
about noon to-day, at a high rate of speed,
tbe engines left tbe rails an 1 planned
down a thirty-loot embankment, carrying
with it tbe baggage ana smoKing cars.
Eoeineer Frank Watts and Fireman H. C.
Berger were Instantly killed. Thomas
McLaughlin, conductor, had his arm
sbrained: Dan O'Connor, arm injured and
body bruised; Robert Taylor, baggage,
man, arm broken. T. J. Nichols, the well-
known horseman cf raris, Ky.. Buttered
a broken hip besides internal injuries,
which will probably result fatally. He was
the starter at the Lexinetan races. George
Pogh and Thomas Anderson of Paris, and
Charles H. Kahn of Cincinnati were
slightly injured, several other passen-
ers, including nine colored women, were
dly scalded.
FROM TILE PEOPLE.
The Key. Mr. Klein.
To tb Editors of th Appeal
An article appeared in yesterday s Ap
peal accusing tbe Kev. Mr. Klein un
justly. We, in justice to him, and mem'
bers ot nis congregation, wisn to correct
this false statement. When Mr. Klein
was requested to divide the services, he
replied, that in order for him to conduct
them at all it must be at one place or tbe
other, aa his time was limited. He was
expected to fill his usual appointment at
St. Mary's Cathedral at the honr of 6
o'clock. We trust this is snflicieut to ex
plain all erroneous ideas in regard to Mr,
Klein giving a thought to his own
comfort. None know better tbe true worth
of this good man than we. thia faithful.
self-sacrificing prief-t, with a heart full of
charity and compassion for all Buffering
humanity. "pabi'-hionee.
lllnahana' Two Hnndred and Fiftieth
Hikoham, Mass., September 15. The
celebration of the two hundred and fiftieth
anniversary of the settlement of Hingham
began at aunriao this morning, with the
booming of cannon and the ringing of
bells. Manv of tbe houses in tbe town
were decorated with bunting. The birth-
nlace of Gen. Lincoln, of Revolutiona-y
tame, was marked by a flag braricg the
woids: "Thomas Lincoln. 1633. The
birthplace of Mai -Gen. Benjamin Lincoln
has been in the family 249 years." The
ceremonies included an open air concert
and a parade. Addresses were delivered
bv Ex-Gov. Long and eo'oraon Lincoln.
Gov. Robinson and several members of the
Legislature were present.
A Kansas TrajKdjT.
Mound City. Kas September 15. Dnra
Milton, a girl of good family, died Sep
tember 11th from the effects of strychnine.
It wss supposed to be a case of suicide.
The coroner's iury. how-ver. hold J. W
Wavne. a young man of good standing.
guilty of wilful murder, under lhe ostensi
ble purpose of procuring an abortion.
Wavne has been arrested and was placed
in jail to-day. Th excitement ran high
last Bight, hat has ainoa subside.
Paul H. Hayne will have in the South
ern Bivouac for October a paper devoted to
William Gilmore eimms, in which some
interesting comparisons are made between
the old and new schools ol action.
Castled ab, the famous Spanish states
man and unnvaied orator, nas been en
g-iged as a regular contributor by the
Aorth American Review. His first article
will be on the ''Progress of Democracy in
Europe.
Gen. Alpbecs Baeeb's article re'ating
to the conquest; ot toe Ureek Indians an
appear in the Soulfurn Bivouac for October.
t f:e romantic story oi tne enoris oi tne
daughter of Hillifhaio, hief of the
Creeks, to eave hie life is told with truth
and spirit.
We have received a copy of the St Lmix
Futlor i Guide and imposition Ihrectory,
publication which certau ly is oi value to
any oni who wisnes ti learn snyimtg
bout the M. Louis .xpositon iustrpnea
It contains diagrams of exhibits aid lists
of exhibitors, and a lame lut of information
of valne to parties desiring to visit ot
Louis. Copies will be furnished free by
addressing any large St. Louis mercantile
bouse.
The venerable statesn. Horatio Sey
mour, has an article on Grant in the Octo
ber number ot the Jortn American nevuw.
It is probably the shortest article ever
written for any review in the world. Here
it is:
While T was not intimate with Gen. Grant
we wer always upon oleasaul terras, i oeu Dim
in biirb retard, uiswotdson ms aeatiioeo, nae
Hi. fiM,l nnnn hi,ti.lt-filtti. mttrxed hie coantrv.
They strengtheeed oar Union by proinotins good
will between a 1 sections.
llOKAltU 6H1 JflUUft.
We are in receipt of a Manual of Veter
inary Specific Homeopathy, comprising
diseases ot noraes, cauie.sneep, nogs, aogs
and poultry, and their specinc homeo
pathic treatment, by Dr. P. Humphreys.
A uselul manual lor farmers, it ia -ortny
a Place among their literary treasures.
Address the Humphreys Specific Homeo
pathic Medicine Company, 109 Fulton
street, New York, or order of Mansford, on
Main street, tnis city.
The QrjiYEB for October is one of the
most delightful numbers of the year in
noint of artistic and literary merit "A
Skeptical Nobleman," by the Rev. Wm.
Burnett, is a charming paper, and "JNoun
ern Methodism," by a North-country Con
formist, ia a timely and well written ar
ticle. "In the Pine Woods" and "Leal
and True," by an unknown ae'sor,
two of the best short stories, T' ,re are a
number of short poems and several en
tertaining sketches of country life, any
one of them worthy of a place in any of
the leading magazines.
Feb ha pa the most remarkable corre
spondence between tbe commander of an
armv and his generals is that between
Gen. Bragg on the one side ana uens.
Cleburne, Hardee and Breckenridge on
the other, after the battle ol Murireeeboro.
Gen. Bragg was assailed because of the re
treat, and he wrote to his generals asking
if they had not advised the movement,
and further inauir ng if he had lost the
confidence of bis amy." The letter, with
tbe replies of Gen. w. J. Hardee, Mai
Gen. P. R. Cteburn and Mai-Gen. John C,
Breckenridge, will be published in the
Southtrn Bivouac for October.
The Xorth American Review for October
contains twenty-three articles by as many
contributors among whom are an r-u-
glish cardinal, an American admiral, twa
American rumor-generals, two American
ex-Ministers to Enmpean courts, an Amer
ican artist, a New York as-emhlyman, an
ex-TJcited States Senator, th mayor of
New xork. an ex-Oovernor of New York,
two distinguished American men of let
ters end a famous American financier
Manning, Ammen, Ben Butler, Fits John
Poner. Elihu b. Wasbbnrne, Wm. Wal
dorf Astor (his hrst appearance in litera
ture), J. B. fcuetis ot ixu'siana, William
K- ti: -ce ot rsew iork, it.eoaore itoow
velt, Horatio Seymour, E P. Whipple,
Cbarles T. Cod e Jon. Dorman B. Eation.
tnd some others It as known. There is
also a very characteristic private letter
from Gen Grant to his father, written
from Milliken's Bend, just two days bet-ire
he started in on tbe Vicksburge campaign.
It is contributed by UoL. ired Uraot.
Ex-Lurr. Gov. Willi a jt Dobsbbiveb
has takeD charge, as editor and proprietor.
of the New York Star, the pnbiication of
which was reenmed yesterday. In his
announcement Mr. Dorsheimer savs that
it ia designed to make the Star a straight-
out, uaialtering Democratic journal. It
Washinoton. September 15. The Post-
office Department to-day invited proposals
for carrying the maiiB from July 1, 1886, to
June 30, 1890, in tbe States of Arkansas,
Louisiana, Texas, Kansas, J eoraaaa, Colo
rado. Oregon, Nevada, California, and in
the Indian, Dakota, Montana, Wyoming,
New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Idaho and
Washington Territories, and Alaska Ter
ritory. Proposals will be received np to
January 2, 1886, and the decisions
will be announced on or oeiore f eoroary
23, 18S6. A miscellaneous advertisement
of the eame date has also been issued in
viting proposals for carrying the mails in
the States ot JNew xork. Jew jersey,
Maryland, Virginia ard West Virginia,
from July 1, 1886, to Jnne 30, 18S9: in the
States ot North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florii'a, Alabama, Mississippi,
Tennessee and Kentucky, irom July x,
1886, to Jane 30, 1888; in tbe States of
Ohio, Indiana,. Illinois, Michigan, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri,
from July 1, 1886, to July 30, 1888.
particulars of his transactions with his I """"V .'Jl'J! nSl'iTT-u..
Uther, the defendant. Lucius main- rB,f"y.rwh7lm
Mil WyliJ)gTO
3STOTI03STS,
Gentlemen's Furnishins:
Goods.
During the past few weeks there has been In all the Eastern Markets a tendency to advance tht
prfce ot Cotton and Woolen Goods, and many styles ot both have already been aavancen irom o w i- pri
cent. In Tiew ot this, we wish to call your attention tft the fact that our purchases were all made prior
to any advance and were so great in extent that we will be enabled to supplyall demands lor tome time at
old prices. W e would also state here that our stocks are larger and more varied and complete than ever
before, and at the same time remind the Trade that we are nearer to them than any other market, ani
that they can get goods from us at smaller expense than from anywhere else, and lastly, that, Vila
GUARANTEE THE PRICE OF ETERY ARTICLE WE SELL TO BE AS LOW AS IT CA.N 111.
BOUGHT IN THE ITNITKD STATES.
i V. B. THAYER,
JEWELER and OPTICIAN I
Finest Diamonds, Watches, Jew
elry and Spectacles. All (roods
guaranteed as Represented.
265 Main St, Opp. Court Square,
Q
L U
BOYS, MISSES CHILDREN
Anted for Durability, Comfort and Slyl.'. (Tierfprr than aajwtarre.
ZELLNER CO., 300 MAIN ST
The UtMI Fal and Wlatrr ntllea for Ideal la Me-ntlowa
I ITtMMiri-H MRJT FHKK T KVRHV
WHEAT ESI I HUES.
Interesting Statistic by th
meat of arienltare.
Depart-
Wabhinoton, September 15. The Sep
tember report of the Department of Agri
culture makes tbe diftnba'ed wheat in
eiubt years ayersse 435,000,CKK) bushels.
while tbe estimates of production average
445.COO.000 bnsbela. Average consump
tion, 2.31XKVUU bushels: t-eeo. o' l i',u u
hushe's; cip .nation, 140,0.0.000 bushels.
Tbe txoortation for eig'it ears is only 17,-
000,000 bushels less iban the entire expert
of ihe fiby-one preceding years. The de
cline in annnl exports si- ce 1880 averages
8 000,000 bushel. The department
estimates I r Jatitornia are mown
to be in excess of -jiiwtion at d
ordinary oonsnmptinn by 4,000 000 bushels
per annum, while loc-l commercial esti
mates are in excess 100,000,000 in ten
years. Setnrcs of Western States are
shown to be incomplete in varyirjg de
grees of inaccuracy v roportionate to the
comparative tmciency of the service, the
variations being irom a u iz per cent, in
some States to 20 or more in others.
H0KX0X lONFfcRENCE.
Large Meeting of tbe Latter Day Salnta
In aondoa.
Londok. September 15. A Mormon con
ference was held in London to-day. Dele
gates were present frem Noray, Sweden,
Holland and uermany. rfesiaem renrcse
of Salt Lake City, in an addrees, boat-ted
that Mormonism was spreading in tog
land, Scotland and Wales, but admitted that
small resulta were beiDg met with in Ire
land. He said that there were six Mormon
meetino-houses in London and several
thousand converts, and tbat two years ago
last January 1200 Mormon emigrants had
been sent to Iowa and u tan. tie pre aid
ed tbe defeat of the United States govern
ment in its efforts to suppress polygamy.
Desperate Hbootln Affray.
LorisvTLLE, Ky., September 15. A
Courier-JuurrtLit Bpeclal sas a desperate
shooting took place at Owingsville, Ky.,
which resulted in the ueatn ot moss ana
James Ballard, brothers of Jack Ballard,
who baa just been sentenced to twenty
tained that be endeavored to shield Jo-
sepo, and only made a clean breast
of the matter npon becoming satisfied
that the roflicers had inculpated his
brother by papers taken from his (the
witness's) person at the time of his unex
pected arrest in St, Louis. Joseph White
was visibly affected while Lucius was
testifying, and was beard to instruct his
attorneys in an undertone not to mortify
his brother by questions on the redirect
examination, as he (Joseph) would rather
be convicted than have Lucius confu-ed
with shame. The prsonert attorneys
obeyed the request, and after further un
important testimony the conrt adjourned
until to morrow. The rrisoners. Joser h
and Lucius, did not speak to one another
until to-day, when on the adjournment of
the court Joseph asked permission to speak
with Lucius. Walking toward his brother
Joeeph beld oot bis hand and said:
"Good-bye, Lucius. God bless von. my
brother." Lucius, overcome with feeling,
shook the proffered hand, held it clasDed
for a few seconds, and then, dropping his
head, walked away without uttering a
word. The St Louis officers leave for
heme to-morrow with Lucius White.
Ike Uenae Qaestlon in WIeonsli
A" ilwackkk, Wis .September 15. Vj to
1 o clock this morninv reports have been
received here from fifty-nine c'ties and
towna tnronghont the State nn the result
of tha license question. Of this number
twenty-two camd the S500 li. ens--, thirtv-
B'x carried $2f0 and only ..ue town ad. p ed
u.."e ipl i
lue juu tto. ice low license mt 1 riy
this city is. near y 15.000 Thireultrf
the elections tbrooeh tbe State is a t t
nrpruaa V) ua ore were, aa it we uuiiini
that a dx-i places would adopt tne
maximom figure.
Boyeoatlnc In Ireland
Londoh, September 15. The Morning
Pott says tbat boycutting is practiced in
ireiana to a greater extent than was ever
known before. The Post claims to have
been furnished with the details of several
cases of boycotting under a pledge to sup
press the names of persons and places for
tear ot a worse late Detailing the sunerers.
In the Dear Old Day.
We di6er in creed and politics, but we
are a unit all the same on the desirable
ness oi a fine head of har. If you mourn
the loss of this blessing and ornament, a
bottle or two of Parker's Hair Balsam will
mate yon look as you did in the old days.
It is worth trying. Tbe only standard
ouc article tor the hair.
Bt an overwhelmini noiiular vote ite f's.nohise
was made a part of th present State CenstltatioB,
adopted December 2d, A.D. 1879.
The only Lottery ever otea on and uwtoraea by lit
people of any State.
1 1 never kou or pwiifuRu.
Its Srand Htnsrle Knmoer ftrawf n-e
take plaee. monthly.
A npi.i-:diuppokti'.m ry a win
A rOBTUNK. TENTH GRAND DRAWING,
CLASS K.Uf THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW
ORLEANS. TUESDAY; Oeioner 13, tHHO
lsotn Monthly Drawing.
CAPITJJL PRIZE, 75.rs0.
JOO.OOO Tieketa at Five Dollars Eaets.
trsfUena, f n r irtiiN, In proportion.
Lial Off flunks
1 Capital prite
1 UapitAl pruo
1 Capital prize
2 Prices oti'xM).
5 lrisee of 2fXW.
25,01
10,0!
12,000
10,001'
10,000
10,000
20,000
30,000
25,000
25,000
,T50
4,500
2,250
10 Prisea of 10O0
29 Pritea of 500
100 Prisea of 200
Ml Prises of 100....
500 Prisea of 50....
1000 Prisea of 25
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation prises of 750
9 Approximation prises of 510
9 Approximation priae f 2&0
1967 Prises, smoontinc to 42t.5O0
Anntiriitinn for rates to clnbs should be made
only to the office of the Company in New Orleans,
c or lunuer ininnanuvQ .nn i'iaii,,Bvi.i
full iddrexa. pnartL tOTtx, Express Mooes
Ordars. or Nee York Kxehanse in ordinary let
ter. Currency by Expresa 11 aums of t5 and up
ward st our expense) addreseed
.Tl A. iretrnifl,
fle Orleans, La
jr K. A. DAI'PHIS,
A7 Neventn fit.. tVaMlilnarton. D.O.
or at West Court ht., Heusliis, Teun.
Wske P. O. Money Orders payable and
aridr-HM K. entered Letters to
XEWOw.LEARMKATIAI. BANK,
mmm urlt-ae. aas.
-on-
LOOiatlABTA Tlaie. nmwt,
ww etrteeua. L.
SfATK tVATIOSAa. BSK,
n-w unseaw, xje.
eEBMlIVIA NATIONAL. B AH,
rseer ereMns, ia.
J. F. HOLST BRO.
(BnooMtori to Q. H. Holtt Bro.)
Funeral Director?,
S30 MAIN STKKHT, ISEMPH I.
A FULL and eomplet rWek of Wood nd Me
tallie Caeea and Casketa, Cloth-f!"erd Cat
kets and Burial Robes atwaya rtt hand.
r Or-lr He tjilerraT.r) prowptly filled.
GILBERT RAINE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Portia Brltlsli and rIorcanltle, AHt (nearly) O.OOO.OOf
In Ion or all fur nia, l.Iia,8A9
Hnoxville of Kuoivtllo, K.eneral Aroih-j), Amen 141 86
Iext?hei.ter of ,ew lork, fi I.Ol t.Oi9
KquitHble of a-h lle ahh-I 17 15
I'heuix, Hrookljrt, (.Marino II' iriiMM!l, mmi-m 1.3 14, ISO
American eurety t ouipany .MaUliiR Hontia oi Mirel yaiiip.
Telephone Xo. 695. Offlrp, Honni N. 1. Cotton Kxrhnnge ltulldlng.
FOR LOW RATES
TO YAZOO CITY an rinta on Y-ZOO AND
TAi.i lHATi.rtlR RTVE-tH. e.l on the un-
dersi aed. O.Nrt stesm-r f"r point- math, and
FUUR for point north of Yason Ci'y weekly.
JAB. B. L3A Vrt.-. 1,
Q. F. A. M 8. AND B. R.,
Telenhnne KM. No 8 0 tton Fri-hatire.
DR. D. S. JOHNSON'S
Medical Dijse.iarj,
No. 17 Jeilersoa
uarez. maim and rroxst. Wnalt
IBBTABLISBKO IN 1880.1
jrtttTaarYN li MkBnvWml kt sll vartie
i J interested aa by far the toestsaeoMsra! pbl
ioinaia the ttsstmen'. ol prsrst or eri qu
eues. Quick, permanent aorsi ruarantoed
every a, male or female. Raoent eaaea os
a..nnnli., .nrl Svnhilia enred ina lew daes. with
out the as of mereury, change of diet cr hlv
-iranoe from business. Secondary Syphilis, tn
last yestii eradicated without th us ol mer
eury. Involuntary loss of semen stopped In I
short time, sunerera irom impoiency er
u. -1 niiwi-a MitAMd to free eteor in a
woeka. Viitlms of aelf-bue and exoaee'v
yenery, sa4erinfr from aperirauirru anil loa ol
pbyaieal or mental powor, n'ood'iy and perma
nently eared. Partleula. attention paid to
Diaeaaee ot Woman, and eura guaranteed Vi
.r, i nM mrai ftuwi without the ua of nautlc
thakait. Ail ooaaaltation ttriotlr oonSdestial.
Mediei Mat by axpraae t-i all paru tbf
"larorkinrasen eared at hart the aries
aorrris. eiooa a.o.g
CARL M. DORSTER,
or tbe I.elaalK Conservatory,
TILL resume hi recular classes in
Voice Training and YooalliatloB,
aa well aa in Tnetrnntental Masle, from tb
FIR. T OF SEPTEMBER ON. Those oe irina to
ttke lessons are n quest, d Jo are y at th Music
ttooms St A. TV 1 1 I- S I
i 9os imnd "t
W. SCHOUB,
FresiUeBt;
8A0SSES THALER,
Tice-Freaidentt
C. KOEHLER,
Sec'j and Treas
Tennessee 3
Decllnea to Ckanft His Fosltlan.
Wabhingtok, September 15. First
Comptroller Durham has written a loDg
letter to the attorneys who recently are tied
before him in favor of the reversal of his
order refusing to pa; the salaries of certain
omenrs ol the Court of Alabama Claims.
lie declines to change his position, and
presents his reasons at length.
WtRBIED,
FINNET HALlr In Drertburir, Tenn.. Sep
tember 7. 185, by th Ry. J. H. Erana, Dr. Fin
I Hooh Finhct and Hiaa Asm K. Hall, both of
Memphis.
rawing
MtirriCTDBEU OF TBI
Celebrated Pilsener Beer in Kegs& Bottles
ONLY PURE CRYSTAL WELL WATER USED FOR BREWING PURPOSES.
8. W. Corner Butler ana Teniie8ee JSSreein,
SALE,
uru uddqs. i, nu i nis. biDimnn
-w
wfTaLOI.ES-.J.I
AW lb
EMTIiEM'S FuSNMINfi 600DS
Horn. 338-3SS Main Street Memphic. Tenn.
l.ATT.v nvr!RTPT OV IjRHIHABLS ral.I. APJD W1MTRK "wow, d
t-l---'n 'he I'nited Stsi-
with those
i.e.
FISHER MARBLE-WORKS.
WB will tell our l-re and yaluahl at-exoi oaAauaaj'' nTVi
iWlr.V.th fr?". .hi. data, 85.-of .r..-l-i J iSiSwV K
wood.or ininw aoj 01 or ""rs.. ,w: ,.ud.. a
Mr. 1JI n ana A.m. M.;i'" i it
stilt' r nn.m.
work In El
...k wll inne.
fher are always at h od
It is the aweeteat flayor-
ad, tb purest an most
delicious CHEWWw
SUM in th world. Pro
moting digestion, effect
iely and permanently
rmorinc oflVnaiy imell
frem tb breatn si d
teeth, it stimulate! a
waning appetite, and
renders a apirit, otber-
KO-KO
TULU
Nona geunlne without my aigtiature.
ant sad bllaratla
In addition to perlaat
ina th breath, sad aHw
Ing a sense of xqalstU
enjoyment. It abaolut
parity of materials. It
nnaduHratloa la msnm
faetar and eleanllneef
exer1ad la paoklag It
m'kln i( a been t
mankind.
ooLlifiiri
KO-KO TTJLTJ
aMa-
minT, r
SOL COLEMAN
Mannraetnrer, Messplata, Tenn.
ll yJrmm Of Urmk.
R. J. BLACK.
DAVID A. F RAISER.
TUKUDUB.lt RKO.
R. J. Black &Co.,
HEAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS
BO SoTadlnoxi aSrB. afcotaaraain. -A-ejt..
rWill Manan, Boy and Sell Real K tate oe romnlw'on. Pay Texee. B'e.
D. W. PLT.
Let of Commero, Miss
F. HKKKON,
Lata of Coff.anll. Mm.
8M HOBS
Late of Urwka, Nlr Oo.
MEMPHIS
msr Orcteraj Iteoelved .tTtez
7 unes 1 as-C.
W. II. MILWRY.
W. i.
CRAWFORD
years' imprisonment
for killine William
Brjencer last sprinir. The inry had last
brought in a verdict and the prisoner was
bains returned to tbe 1 ail. when Moae ana
James opened fire npon the guard, who
returned the hre. killing both men in
stantly. Jack Ballard escaped during the
nsht but was recaptured, incitement
prevails and further violence may occur.
The guard escaped unhurt.
Coal Miners Convention.
PiTTSBt ao. Pa September 15. At the
Coal Minerj' Convention, held at Monon-
gahela Citv to day, it was almost unani
mously resolved to demand 3 cants per
bushel for mining. The convention was
called by the officials of the Miners' Asso
ciation, and the strike ordered by the
Knighta ol Labor, wnictt nas Deen in pro
gress for the past two weeks, now has the
bearty support 01 ootn organiziiions.
Heretofore the two Domes nave been act
ing separately, but to-day's action restores
harmony in tne ran as ana mases tne
strike the most general ever attempted in
this section of the State.
Ihe Alabama t'oors Expenses.
Washihgtou, September 15. The offi
cial statement of trie Court of Alabama
claims, addressed to tbe becretiry of btate.
with re Bird to the expenditures of tbe
court and the authority uuder which they
were incurred and paid, was to-aay re
ferred by the State Department to t e De-
partmer-' of J out ice for a report and rec
ommendation. It is very lengthy.
rare Ma merer Kllleel.
New OautAHS. La.. September 15. A
dispatch from Canton, Miss., to the Pica'
yune says: Leon Cockrell, the negro who
murdered L)-acon wasx laci Wednesday
night at Pine Giove church, this county,
was killed to-day by John Beale, one of
the posse which had been scouring the
woods in search of him.
DIED.
PATT8RS0N Athi rasidenoe, No. 142 Second
street. Seotember 15. 1385. Qioegi B. Pattekso.
aged sixty-two years. I Steuben ville (Ohio) and
bt. IjOuis paper pleas oopy.l
Funeral from 1st residence, this (WEDNES
DAY) afternoon st 4 o'clock. Friends are in
vited to attend. Serricea from St. Mary' Church.
Poplar street.
LUCCARINI-Atresidenoe.No. 600 Main atreet.
Tuesday, September 15, 1?&5. at 8:40 p.m., Maara
LocctBim, aged forty-nin years, wife of R.
Luoeaxini and sister of A. Ragglo- Due notice)
of funeral will be given.
MALLQRY, CRAWFORD CD,.
WHOLES AXE
GROCERS, COTTON FACTORS
ASD COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Ppniit Street. Meuinblv, '1 enn. 5
FLY, HEREON H0BS0IM.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
324 Trout Street, Memphis, Tenn.
ECSSRiiY.STSDIS&Co
208 Front Street, Mcmpltla,
Wholesale GROCERS COTTON FACTORS
A (tent Wlnahlp ration lnw and Prrw.
J. R. Godwin Co.
QOUTH MEMPHIS LODGE No. 118,
r. and A.M. Wilt meet in sreeia
a WKUMlBUAl
at 7:30 o'clock, for
communication this
STBninf. Kent. 16th. i
work in tb F U. degre. All el
Anil V. Ci'm r f ra trn .1 v invited.
By order C. L. LOOP. W. M.
alii. ALLTSOH. Becretsry.
R.
KTJPFERSCHMIDT,
1MP0BTES AM1 DKALKK IN
$13.00 PER TON.
Win pay the above pri?e for all Gin and Wagon Seed delivered
at uy tne tint oi uciooer bmi,
COB. L1SDES TENNESSEE STS.,
I VALLEY OIL HILLS
MEMPHIS..
.1 EXN.
Hung, Ammunition, Fishlnsr Tackle and
port8m-n'S r-oppiim,
WHOLES A LB AXD KEIAIL.
S3 HaUn Hirers, escannlsaa, Tewss.
Manufaeturieg and Repairing of Oun a 8pecial-
ty. mrie epnone jo w
-oaTOTICK Mr. bol H'rech has th' da with-
--w drawn from tbe 8rm of Hirsch, thwae at Co.,
doing businee at 6M Main and 06 Beale H.
Hir.nh an I. A. HtllV.VU BSTtlBH OSI lonSH
a eopartnerahi under th old nam ana a trie of
Uirsch, Schwab Co., wm setue me inoeoua-
bmioi taaeiaarm. xi. nitvun.
A. 8CHWAB.
Memnbie. SeBt. 14. 188b. r b. HKSCU.
K B. Our friend. ad ewtomera will hereafter
nd S. Hirsch at hi stor, at 6fi Mam.
xt. lilrs-h and A. bebwa can ke found at taeir
tor, at of BJe trt.
Oliver a Finnie Co.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
l.fVOO) baara nark ereen Ktw CnlTew.
1,(M0 BMr-e-let Swear wll graSsn.
aww m M rr- l. a-wrw mmmimw .j..p
nrr mnej.
10 llrrrea unnw r Haan.
1 lacksgn Irftrel In wemel an, in.
S,wv sicca asuU.
10w arl Pare Al Ineajsuf
arm Rarenarala.
I.nee aesrs uM.,rana Peu
S,ooe b.s isa, eir a ejaawv
in sea asM aai sllni ayatera. a n-n
Mnad. takdy, Teeaste,
Usauw, raw, naklaaa, a so.
OLIVEHINNIE CO,, Memphis.
5o"fc-fco:ra.
And Commission Merchants
BrmoTcd to 341 and SO Jlodiwon Ht. nfmpiiU,
MLEUOE MB054-, of CoasO, Mlsa.
r. M. OKLEEr, Realdent Partacr.
SLEDGE
mm fft
COTTON FACTORS,
No: 365 Front Street Memphis Tennewee.
ar. aacaijxasianm.
a. HUB A AAI.
aaajsxsa aau,..
P.McOAjDDBKT fc CO.
GilOCERS&COTTOJS FACTORS,
,8696rii f rost ftf-r-f. .'iMibf- Te-uf
r
r-