JL JOLJCj

4!

Festerday of cotton: Liverpool cotlott,6 Memphis cotton, 12c; Ntic Or-

leans cotton, 11 c; Kete York cotton,

12

H'KATHRBWir DrAi'.TimT, OrnnCH. 8i. Officb. I

W4suiHcmiH. June 211. 1 a. no. I

For Tennessee and the Ohio valley, northand vest winds, cooler, clear or partlycloudy weather and rising barometer.

WEATIIKBWAR PKP'T, FKtHiL SKHVICB, D. 8. ARaTT, . I

SATt'unxT. June 2S. 1S7W. IO) p.m. f1'lac of Wind. Wealh- -

I Ttier.Bur.obwrvntlou. Dir. force. er.ChntUnougit. Jl.7s K Calm. Cloudy.M41VMMI011.. ait H7 H i a. ienlle. fair.liulmm It.. 2U.H7 t- - ientie. Clear.Lmilmtlle.. . J'.t.MO W N W. Fresh. Cloudy.Mrtiuhi4...- 2H.HS 75 W. Oeritle. Clear.

St H I 7:1 8.W. Uentle. Cloudy.NowOrleniii' HI S.K. uentle. rair.dhieve Krl... ilt.m) 7rt Calm. r'alr.Wkatiurg.. 2..Hs 75 K. Uentle. Cloudy.

K. B. MARTIN, Sergeant. 8Umal Corps, U.li.

Eight uvsurkd tramps entered llockIsland, Illinois, on Wednesday, and still theywant negro cioJutters in tha northwest.Consistency thou art a jewel.

Tuk New York Tribune heads an editorialin its issue of Thursday, on Jefferson Davis,

"The Old Hero," thus paying a pioper andbecoming tribute to the great soldier andstatesman.

Another nuisanco that will be abated.The Court square hack and wajron stands aredoomed. The public demand that they bemoved, and the police and firewill concede it.

A Swedish connoisseur has tried to prove,in tho course of a labored essay, that theVenus of Milo is not Venus, but the goddossof ploaaure. "A-- rose by any other namewould smell as sweet."

IIatks threatens another extra session in

order to coerco the Democratic m'jority into

passing a law to provide for the employmentof deputy marshals. He believes in ballot-bo- s

thieves and bayonet power.

TnK Okolona States has come out for MajorUarksdale lor United States senator. Whattho inn jor has ever done to the Stttes, says

tho Vicksbuot Herald, to bo thus injured andby it, we cannot say.

The Empress Eugenie is threatened withinsanity, consequent upon her grief for thedeath of her son. She talks hermind at times appears to wander, and she isstill unable to take suflicieut nouribhmeut tosustain her system.

TnK Nationals of have de-

cided to anticipate both the old parties, andtheir convention to nominate a candidate forState treasurer will be held at Altoona on thefifteenth cf July, just one day before theDemocratic convention.

The New York Telegram reports a seriousdivision between the southern and northernsenators and atWe have heard of such things before, but oninquiry have invariably found that the wishwas father to tho thought.

Tucker, of Virginia,"has so far recovered from the recent opera-

tion on his right eye that ho appears on thestreet at Lexington, Virginia. But we re-

gret to say that a cataract has appeared onhis left eye, and another operation will benecessary soon.

The St. Liu's rather favorsBayard for Precident. In a recent issue itays he is the foremost Democrat in the land

to-da- Thurman and Tilden are men of thepast, Hendricks is too pleasant, Davis too fat,Hanccck too military. Bayard or HoratioSeymour will do.

According to tho generally reliable Lon-

don of tho New York Tribune,

Sara Bernhardt will visit our country in 1880,

possibly in 1379. la this purpose she is fixed,

and it only remains for her to arrange thedetails. She is sure of a welcome equal to

that which Kachel received.

Lucretia, Mott, lately elected presidentof the peaco society, is proba-

bly tbo most activo and intellectual woman of

her age in the country. She is eighty-si- x

years of age. When twenly-fiv- e years of ageshe becamo a Quaker preacher, and she hasbeen speaking in public ever since.

From tho San Francisco papers we le?rnMint Kearnev's new constitution has not affected the "Uaythin Chin-aise- ." They arepouring iDto California through the goldengato iu greater numbers than ever, and every

merchant vessel carrvinar rassengers is ciowd- -

ed with them.

Tns colored Bchool teachers of Louisvillecomplain that whilo thy do the suino work

aad submit to the samo examination as thevtaito teachers, their salaries are scaled muchlower in eome cases amounting to a merepittance.- - This is wrong. Black and white,all things ehe being equal, ought to be paidalike.

Thk Nation, treating of Whitclaw Uoid'srecent essay on journals and journalism, saystruly that "journalism requires a peculiarcombination of faculties, a sense of what thopublic are inlt rested in, combined with a lit-

erarv faculty, and a power of making use ofother people's literary nobody

can acquire by study or imitation.

Thk httli girl, Sherwood the vie

tint of William Johnson's brutal lust will,

bv the time this paper reaches our readers,be numbered among tho dead. She could

not Bvuvive the injuries she received at thehands of tho wretch who raped her. Chastity and life havo gone together. And yetthe villain who outraged her, under tha pro

tection of tho laws ho defied, rests in peace,

Pkuk in the courie of a ro- -

lecture upon "True and False Catholicifcui," told his followers in Paris that theSavior gave the disciples the supernaturalpower of forgiving sins. After recognizingcoufesk.'on in principle, he quickly passedfrom the dogmatical to the practical consiieration of the question. Ho admitted thatunder certain circumstances confession wasof a purely moral and social utility.

Camp's process of laying tho Belgian pavomcnt makes that the best sanitary as well asmost solid and enduring pavement in thoworld, wxt after tho pure asphalt pavementIt is the pavement we ought to have onMaJihon and Main streets, which, for com-

mercial reasons, ought to be the first streetspaved. It consists of granite blocks laid inasphalt, is impervious to water, and preventsthe exhalations which aro an objection to allother pavements.

Tns facts of the brutal oulrago perpetratedupon tho child, Lizxt? Sherwood, by WilliamJohnson on Friday night, will be found else'where The coolness with which tho ruffianenters into tbe details of his conduct and theimpudence with which he denies what thechild positively assarted, enhances his damn-

ing' criiU'3 and will increase tho horror withwhich Lo is regaruod t-- sJl c1:hm of ourritiens. As wi

;viijeHiy trial.' n. r.,

jl bis Mint

CAKLE NEWS.

Declines a thatBears wltU it the Stamp of a l'lace-Hunt-er

The Antonelll Will CaoCloned Judgment Promised

In Ten Days.

Movements or tbe British Army In SouthAfrica Opening of tho

Lottery Additional Par-

ticulars of the Death or

Prince .apoleou.

London, Juae 2. privatesecretary writes to Tracy Turneilli that ld

canDot accept tbe golden wreathpurchased by the penny subscriptions ot fifty-tw- o

thousand eight hundred peoplo. Theletter hints that I arneilli is a place-hunt-

and got up tbe att'n'r from personal motives.The affair caused much ridicule in tho oppo-sition papers.

The Antonelll Will Vnme.Rome, Juno 28. Tho pleadings in the

Antonelll will case havo been .closed, andjudgment will be rendered in ten days. Tbedefense pleaded that the suit of the CountessLambertini, who claimed to bo the daughterof the late Cardinal Ant nielli, should be re-

jected, because sacrilegious children that is,children of priests had not even tho rightto claim parent 23.Additional Particulars of the Death, of

the rrlafe.London, Jute 2S. Advices from Cape

Town to tho tenth of Juno state that ac-

cording to an official account theprince imperial, after tho surprise ofhis party, rode intoa ravine,- where a second body of Zuluslay concealed. The body of tho prince,after the funeral parade, at which LordChelmsford was the chief mourner, was re-

moved to where it lay instute in the Catholic church. Tbe body willbe conveyed to Ecgland in the troop-thi- p

Orontes.llsvemests of the British Army In

Month Africa.London, Juno 23. General

column has advanced to belli river, twentymiles beyond Blood river, where lntrench-ment- a

will be formed. General Crealock'scommand will leave for Fort Cnelmslord to-

morrow. His division will then advance andestablish a cache atjFort Durnford, thus obtaining supplies by sea. I be gunboat for-ester will start for Fort Durnford immediate- -lv. Adjutant rreitu. ot the Lancers, waskilled in a skirmish.

Tbe veomanry have againattacked Moriwisses mountain in Barotuland,loing two men killed and twelve wounded.

Sir Bartle Fieere has arrived at CapeTown, where he was re-

ceived.The Lottery.

Paris, June 23. The opening of the exhi-bition of obi oct s to be disposed of in the

lottery, look place yester-day. General Ioyes, United States minis-ter, and Marquis Oscar Lafayette were present. Minister Noyes proposed a toast to theFrench republic and the success ot tne commission.

The drtermiuation to requirethe oath ot allegiance is owing to tho tactthat a number of generals attended requiemmass lor the prince imperial.

National subscriptions is proposed to purchase gronnd at Chiselhurst for the tomb ofthe prince imperial.

Colonel B. U. Sjiowdes is in Nashville.Mrs. M. L. Meacuam is at present ia

Baltimore.Prof1. A. J. Steele will summer at White

water, Vis?onsin.Captain O'Neill, of Bryan & Co., starts

for Pittsburg to-da-

Captain Frank Hicks and wile werepassengers on the Gaff yesterday.

Mrs. ML L. Meachau left yesterday tooin her daughter, who is at school in IJlti -

more.Mr. Charles R. Martin, of the Chceol a

Belle, leaves to-d- by rail for a short stay atSpencer, Indiana.

Mrs. M. Titts and daughter will leavethis evenine for Little Kock. and will therejoin the press excursionist.

Visitors registered at the co-to- n exchangeyesterday were: L. D. lloorer, xdagazine.Arkansas; A. Hover, Arkopoli", Arkansas.

Miss Emma B. Brown, principal of theAlabama street school, and her sister Claratare passengers on the steamer J. W. Gaff, topend the summer in Cincinnati ana vicinity

Mu. T. J. Johnson, of the firm of II. P.Diehl-- Co., and assistants, will nrrive to-da- y

trnm Cincinnati, to superintend the hreworfcsdisrjiav which comes oft on the iourth otJuly.

Mr. n. G. IIoli.eni-.ero- . accompanied byhis son Tannen, left last night for JNew Xork,Mr. Hollonberg intends to go extensively intothe wholesale line in violinn. guitars, accorde- -

ons and all small instruments, so as to supplythe trade at New York rates.

I ip vou wish a nice. .

busrsry..

phaeton, or car.1 l IInage, you can get it irom joe m i,uiiera s

stabis. corner Monroe and Third. You canalso tret a laree. cool box-sta- ll for your horsethis hot weather. If you wish to board himat a first-clas- s stable give Joe a call.

At the last regular meeting of the Memphis Light Guards the following gentlemenwere elected honorary members: Mr. i.b.Davis. A. S. Livermore, Dr. I. W. Buddekeand H. L. Cochran. Tho Lieut Guards haveentered for the competitive drill at the Fairgrounds on the Fourth of July.

Prof. H. Arnold and a portion of hisband leave for Crab Orchard Springs thismornin&r. to be absent about two monthsHe recuests that orders be if It as usual, atUollenberg's music store, on Main street,having made to supply bandsfor all purposes to our (citizens as usaaiduring his absence.

Colonel Lew Selbv, a well-know- n hilarious citixen. came near taking tho water routeto the other world yesterday, lie leu overboard trom the transfer steamer ueneraiPearson, and but for the aid of friends wouldhave floated away with the Mississippi riverto the foot of tha trolden stairs. lla waspulled out wetter and soberer.

Marx & Bensdork, who havo been repreupntintr a number of the best Americanand foreitfu companies, havo become agentsfor the Gueen e, ot Liverpool, one ot tne.strongest companies in the world, and justlyfamed for its atislactory and prompt amustment of losses. The company was for a longtime represented by Mr. Henry l. iomlinson. and has alwavs been popular. Its business is iu cood hands, and we have no doubtits policies will rapidly increase.

Proit.B. K.Sami-son- . the acceptable princip?l of our colored schools, and a member ofoneot the brst colored tammes ot jorm Carolina a gentleman who.smce he became a resident ot our city, has desewedly won the lo

regard of our best citizens, white andcolored, tor his politeness, urbanity, and exeel leut goGd sense in matters which concernthe general weal was recently joined inwedlock to Miss Amanda B. Uobertson, ofthis city, an amiable and talented younglady of most excellent connections, and bister-in-la- w ot Mr. ltoray 1 Javis, one ot ourbest colored citizens. Wo wish tho happycouple a bright and joyous union and iuti'rothrough lite.

Hhad In Arkansas.Seven years ago a lot of little shad were

placed in the Ouachita river, which rises inArkansas, flows into Louisiana, and emptiesinto the lied river, in the latter State. .Noth-ing was seen of them for a long while, andmost people had forgotten the experiment,when two years aco two or three stray shad,the first that had ever been known in the re-

gion, were caught. Last year between thirtyand forty were taken, and this spring theyhave been caught ia immense quantities inArkansas, in the vicinity of Hot Springs.This shows that there is no reason why thefish should not bo domesticated in the farsouth, and tho New s papers call uponthe people along the rivers ia that region tostock them wiui young snau.

Lorenzo do 11 edict's Heath.Clark, in his Life and Times of Sarona

rola, says of the death-be- d cf Lorenzo doMedici: The dying man said ho hud threesins to confess, tor which he asked absolution

the sack of Volterra, the money takenfrom the Monto dalle Fanciulle, and theblood shed in punishing those who were im-plicated in the Pazzi conspiracy. Whilespeaking of these things he became greatlyagitated, and Savonarola, to calm biui, kepton repeating: "God is good. Cod is meroi-fu- i.

Bat," he went on, "you must do threethings." "What are they, father?" askedJren .o. The countenance of Savonarola be-- i

v'i as, extending tho fingers of hisfiLt liau ho ropllod: "First, you must

u nr. 1. aud hying faith iu the mercy of

MEMGod." uJji that I have the greatest faith.""Secondly, you must restore all that youhave wrongfully taken away, or instructyour sons to make restitution for you." Fora moment this demand seemed greatly todistress Lorenzo; but, at last, making aneffort, he signified his assent by an inclination of rm head. 1 be third requirement wasyet to be made. Savonarola became stillmore solemn in manner, and seemed to increase in stature, as, in terrible earnestness,he continued: "Lastly, you must restoreliberty to yoir native country, as it was inthe early days of the republic of France."It was touching the root of the man's familypride and ambition. Summoning his re-

maining strength, he Htiferily turned his backupon the frier, end refused to utter anotherword, bavonarobi ueparted without pro-nouncing absolution, and Lorenzo died soonafterward, on the same day, April 8, 1492.

The Texas and Pncldc and Iron Mountain about to Join their Vortunea by

their Rail Colonel Kloble Inter-viewed Negotiation

York.

Dallas. Texas, Juno 26. The Marshallof the Herald sends that paper

the facts ot an interview between rum andColonel George Noble, general

of the Texas and Pacific railroad, to-da- y,

on the rumored consolidation ot the bt. Ltouu,Iron Mountain and Southern and Texa3 andPacific railroads. He gave tho following authoritative information: "A combinationin the interest of both roads is pending,sulject to the present negotiation go-ing on in New York. This contem-plates a transfer of stock among the principal stockholders of each road, but does notcontemplate a change ot management oteither road. Both will be run underserara'.elocal departments and directories as hereto-fore. The combination is for the purpose ofincreasing tbe traffic over tho Iron Mountain,through the Texas and Pacific and intendedfeeders. The extension of the main linewestward is not deemed as important now esbuilding branches from Elmo, Dallas andWeatherford. A branch trom tlmo or WillsPoint, running to Waco, wouldenter a powerful competition againstthe new St. Louis narrrow-gaug- e.

A branch from Dallas, extendingthrough Comanche and also crossing theWaco extension ot tbe Houston and lexasCentral. This union of tho interests of thes etwo companies will be a strong and formidable one, and backed by the During urotbers,of London, will exert an immense influ-ence over the trade of Texas. It may prop-erly be considered a broad gauge rival of thepresent railroad project ot the be. Liouis com-press company with its narrow guage enter-prise from St. Louis to Waco."

London, June 23 Arrived Elysia, fromNew York.

London, June 28: Lord BeaconsBeld has asevere attack of gout.

New York. June 23: Arrived SteamshipRheen, from Bremen.

New York. June 23: Arri ved SteamshipVictoria, from London.

New York, June 28: Arrived SteamshipCity of Montreal, from Liverpool

Berlin. Juno 2e: It is rumored that Ho- -

brecht, minister of finance, has resigned.London, June 23: The chapel street cotton

mills was burned. Loss, eighty thousandpounds.

London, June 23: The breaking np of theold Arctic . exploring ship Resolute beginsMonday.

Bryson, via Quebec, June 28: Two youngsons of Mr. Neville drove into the river to-

day and were drowned.Tiflis, June 23: Tekke Turcomans, who

made a raid into Persian territory, destroyedtwo forts and took many prisoners.

North Adam-i- , Mass., June 2: Black- -ingstone's woolen mills were damaged byfare to the amount ot thirty thousand dollare:insured.

New York. June 23: A receiver has beenappointed for the affairs ot Samu-- 1 W. Urexprinter. Liabilities, over four hundred thou-sand dollars.

Providence, June 28: C. Robert Linke,jewelry and watches, No. 77 Westminsterstreet, was robbed last night ot niteen thousand dollars worth ot property.

Brussels, June 28: The government hassubmitted to the chamber ofbills taking a fall estimation of home andimportation of foreign tobaccos.

Versailles, Juno 2S: The chamber of deputies has concluded the general debate oa theeducation bill, and decided, hy a vote ot otbto 150, to proceed to the discussion of itsclauses.

Fortress Monroe, June 23: Tho UnifIStates steamer Dispatch, from Genoa, May8th, has arrived with a portion of the officersand crew of the Gettysburg, and the sick andinvalid of the fleet.

New York, June 28: Bank stitemeutLoans, decrease, $z,&b,lW; specie, increase,$:J69,MX): legal tender increase, J,U4.5,- -200; deposits, decrease, ft,vJ,400; circulation, increase, fllo.lUU; reserve, increase,f3.42S.550. The banks now hold $10,001,000in excess ot legal requirements.

Pittsburg, June 23: A special train-loa- d

of reporters and journalists left here thismornin? on a fishinz excursion to Uhio 1 viefalls, where they will be the guests of theBaltimore and Uhio railroad. Ihe excurtionwas in charge of Smith,and the city press was fully

LAW

Circuit t'oort-IIo- n. Jf.O. pierce, Jndxe.The case of Dow vs Mette is set for to-m-

row evening at one o clock. Jury calendarfor Tuesday, July 1st: 0U91, on trial; bill.Wm. Morgan vs A. & J. iieiiigers; Oll,Thomas Fox vs Ellen Garrett et al; CI 18,Mrs. E. Fibberbardt vs J. V. Glass. Casesdrooped from the non-jur- y calendar may bopresented for trial, by consent of parti, j, oaTuesday and Wednesday, July 1st and 2d.The appearance docket will be called ouYeduesday, July 2d, and tho motion docketon Xhursday, July oa.Criminal Court J. JR. B. Bar, Judjre.

Calendar for the week, beginning withMonday, June GOth:

Monday. June iJUth 12J, Kush IS. JJowen,Tuesday, July 1st 173, Matiie Humphries;

6, Burt Overton, alias Parker; 165-16- 6, JimWilson: 41. P. J. Davis; 47. Jim Walker,

Wednesday, July U J lib, George i'ugh;17c, Thomas Day; 91, Albert Dodge; 112- -

113, Sam Foulkos; 172, Waddus Masey.Thursday, July 3i 125-l-la, K. L. Ggles

bv: 117. H. II. Flemmine: 34. Leroy Moore;14a, A. J. Foster; J.YS, JN. 1. IngrahamjDan Cornelius.

Friday. J uly 4th No court.Saturday, July 5th 65, Alex Roberts; 21,

Madison Vonner; 63, W.131, Jim Hicks, alias Jim llickson; k rankBrown.

Witnesses must be in attendance or forfeitures will be taken and attachments issue,Attorneys nmst see to the issuance of sub-pena-

that their cases may be ready.Supreme Court of misslsslppl.

Panola (Miss.) Star, 23th: The followingsynopsis of a recent decision of the supremecourt of Mississippi is highly important tomerchants and others:No. 38S7 L. C. & J. Elson i B. J. Barrier,

Error to the circuit court of Lauderdalecounty, Hon. J. S. Hamm, judge.' Thia wa3an action of assumpsit by defendant in error,airainet plaintiff in error, for the value of slot Of cotton bought by the latter, on whichthe former held a deed ot trust, rlaintinsin error are merchants at Meridian, inLauderdale county, where the cotton wasraised and the deed of trust recorded. It wasclaimed that the deed of trust would notbind the cotton outside of the county inwhich it was recorded. Also, that as defendant in error was only tho usee in the deed oftrus, he could not recover; that the trusteealone could bring the suit. It was furtherclaimed that this action could not lie, thatthe suit should have been in reu.

Judge Campbell held- -

1. The result reached in the circuit court inthis case is correct.

2. The fact that tho cotton wai sold incounty other than in which the deed of trustwas recorded did not release it from the deedof trust.

3. A deed of trust does not create a merelien. It confers title, and after conditionbroken, tho legal title is in tho grant jo, andho may maintain any action which an ownercan maintain.

4. As the defendant in ei ror is tho personbeneficially interested in tho proceeds of thecotton, and would properly be the usee of anaction in the name of tho trustee for thevalue or tho cotton, we disregard mere formand hold that the action was properly broughtby him. ,.

Judgment afSrmed. .

Off course, tako your customary ivi ialtrip to the country, but don't loq;ot ltr.Bull's baby syrup; Mwt t ' : h;every emergency. Cow ".'y twenry-i..- .cents a bottle, .

CRIME AND

Fatal Lightning Stroke Four i'crsonB

Killed, (J no Fatally Injured, and

Another Horribly Scalded by

the Explosion or a Tugboat'sBoilers Murdered

In a Bagnio.

Disaster at a WisconsinHow Dayls Suc-

ceeded as a Hell " KaiserStoim at

Kailway Ac-

cident Murders,Suicides, Etc.

Trot, Juae 28. J. W. Dent, a law stu-

dent, was killed near Uohoes, at noon, andtwo companions injured by lightning.

Murdered In a Basnlo.Montreal, June 23. Mrs. M'Cormack,

alias Conway, was murdered last eight in alow house in Griflintown. The body waslyinf? in a pool of blood. The head andhands were severed from the body and werein a pail.

Hteamslilp Collision oft New York.New York, June 28. The steamship

City of Columbus, from Savanuab, ran intothe steamship City of Berlin last night. Thelatter had two iron plates cracked, the altrailing torn away and a state-roo- m stove in.The accident prevents the City of Berlinfrom sailing before

Herious JSallway Accident.Va., June 23. The en-

gine and three front cars of the east-boun- d

mail train this morning broke through Reedcreek bridge, three miles west of this place,and tell a distance of eighty feet. ExpressMesnger Langhorn was killed, and Con-ductor Fail fax and two mail agents were in-

jured. Several passengers were hurt.Terrible Accident on tbe MissouriKlver.

Chicago, June 23. A Nebraska City spe-cial says that a horrible accident occurred onthe Missouri river, five miles below that place,late yesterday afternoon. The boiler of thegoyernment tugboat Clytic exploded, killing

auies Lane, ot hint .Nebraska City, andHerman Bohl, the fireman, and Engineerssaac and Willis M'Kinney, of St. Louis, and

fatally injured R. Pinney. The captain ofthe tug. Matt Pyle, was horribly scalded.

Ulan Shot at Corinth, Mississippi.Corinth Sub-Soil- er and Democrat, 27th:An unfortunate occurrence took place in

our city on Sunday evening last, about nineo'clock, in which Mr. M. A. Melson, of thiscity, was seriously, but we hope not fatally,shot. As to the particulars, we shall notspeak at present, inasmuch as the matter mayundergo a legal investigation, lie was shotthrough his left arm, below the elbow; oneball went through the upper part of the leftthigh, breaking the bone; and one shotgrazed the right side of his breast, leaving abruise ot considerable dimensions."

Damastuff Htorin at Baltimore.Baltimore, Juno 28. A storm from

the southwest passed over the central part ofthe city about tour o clock this afternoon,continuing about halt on hour. In the trackof the storm the streets were deluged, and inthe vicinity of tho cuatomhose and Marylandinstitute between forty and fifty buildmgswere unroofed and large plate glass windowswere destroyed. The track of the storm wasnot more than a quarter of a mile, and itsfury was spent before it reached the easternconfines of the city. In the northwestern sec-tion there wasorly slight wind without rain,and iu the corthea.-t-ir-n section heavy rainfor a lew minutes.

Mysterious (Suicide,25th: "Aadrew

I'otter, aged ab-u- t twenty-fou- r years, sonot Austin Potter, who lives wear Spring Hill,suicided by thoot ng himself, Sunday night,abcut eli-ve- n o'cloJ?, at his lather's resi-d.Mn- o.'

Tu.mij j.miiiOTia we have ueenable to learn, ara its follows: Tne youngman had been visiting a young lady thatniijht, to whom it is believed he was en-gage d to be marr ed. He returned homeabout half-pa-st ten, and the fetal shot wasfired a short time afterward, ihe engage-ment ring was found n his possession, whichleads his irieud3 to believe thut the engage-ment was broken oil" that ni-?b- and thatAa3 the principal cause of the rash act;financial watt, rs were also troubling theyouug mao, alluough bis indebtedness wasof a very tiiiiiog amount.

Fatal Kallwy Accident Caaaed byKcckleiwneM.

The Ciiattauoosra Times relates the particulars of a fearful disaster which happenedou the completed end of the CincinnatiSouthern railroad at that point Sunday, bywhich two men were killed and anotherfatally injured. The engine was runningout on the road drawing some flat cars, andseveral men, laboiers on tbe road, climbedup on the pilot to take a ride. They wereordered to get or, but did cot do so, and inattempting to make a coupling with someother Hats tho engine telescoped uuier thecar. Jerry lioberts, colored, who lived atMarietta, Geortzi-i- , was pinioned against thoneed ot the boner and killed instantly,George W. Davis, a white man, who lived atCartersville, Georgia, was so badly hurt thathe only lived live hours. Another white man.J. L Greirtr, living near trie place, receivedKiii'h Rpveru imurit'S that it was thought impossible for him to recover. George M'Don- -aid, whose home is in Bo ton,was also pretty seriously bruised, buw his injuries were not ot a dangerous cnaracter;and the colored Ueman, VV . 11. Ijleaves, received 30bie pamiul injuries.

How Ivls "liblsed Hell."Dresden (Tenn.) Our Country, 27th: "Oa

a;t Saturday evening a ma by the name ofDavis le't .Mount Pelia, in tnis county, intoxicated, stating that he wa3 going over toMr. A. C. Oidham s. who resides in the tourteenth district, and raise hell, which threathe carried cut. Hfl arrived at Mr. Oldham'safter the family had retired, and was refusedadmittance. He finally succeeded in forcingthe door, when Mrs. Oldham ran in betweenher husbsnd and Davis, attempting to prevent a difficulty. Davis struck her from bispath, and gathered Mr. Oldham, attemptingto drag him to the door. Mr. Oldhamreached to where his ax was lying and struckDavis a blow, breaking his collar-bon- e; thenraising his ax again struck him on top of thehead, cleaving his skull, from which he Hidinstantly. Davis had been working in the

for several months; no oneseems to know where he came from, or whatwas the grounds for his antipathy io Mr. Old-

ham, who is acuiet, clever citizen. Mr. f'jld-ha- m

went and gaVe himself up to an off-

icer, but was released when the facts becameknown."

A Horrible Ueatb.From tho Buffalo Courier, of Fnday, we

learn that Thomas Dmkel, the alleged wifemurderer of Buffalo, yesterday noon commit-ted suicide by cutting his throat with a razor,which lie was allowed to use to shave himselfwith. He yras to havo been tried in thosuperior court in that city on Thursday.Dinkel, during his had beenunusually cheerful, and seemed so confidentof getting off with a fine and brief imprison-ment that no idea was entertained of hismaking an attempt on his life, as he haddono in tho police station and at police

The attention of tho prison-ers was attracted to him by thepeculiar noise he made. When discoveredDinkel was sitting in the bath-tu- with onlyan undershirt on, the tub halt-fu- ll of hotwater, which was still running from thefaucet, the razor in his bloody hand and theblood flowing from gashes in his legs and anugly gash in his throat, under the chin.The prisoner who discovered him turned offthe faucet and gave an alarm. When thephysicians and officials arrived Dinkel wasstill hacking away at his throat and turningthe razor around in the wound. As soon ushe saw the physiciars he Jeliberatety thrustfour fingers into the g.iping wound, andtoro it open with main force. It was a hor-

rible and fiendish act that sent ashuddor through the frame of every onewho witnessed it. Dinkel, manifest-ing the very ugliest disposition, wasdragged, as his struggles to got f wouj jnot admit of his h'- - carried, ouYinto the

rrivor and laid upon the floor. He hadliterally cut his throat from ear to ear,tho cuts being cf a V shape, and he died athali-pa- nt twelve. The murder alleged tohave been committed by Dinkel occurred onthe fourth of May, his victim being his wife,Barbara, whose body was found in a cow-ba- rn

in the rear of their home, No. 12Hinckley street. Thero were wounds nponthe body, and it was an unsettled questionas to whether ho killed her by hanging orwith some weapon, or, indeed, killed her atall. .

A. lcep Mystery Hurronndlojc a Ttr.rible 11 order.St. Lov;8, June 28. At a very late hour

last night meager information was receivedhere that Mrs. 'Agnea Dieckmann, the wife

t William , a farmer living atI'iuil li'df, t. 1 tnis county, bout twenty

IDAIL Ymiles from this city, had been very mysteriously murdered in bed early yesterday morn-ing. To-nig- aditional information was re-ceived, but nothing which clears up tho mys-tery or fastens the deed upon anybody. Itappears that Williamabout four o'clock yesterday morning, andcame to St. Louis to sell some farm products,leaving his wile in bed, aud Joseph Siockli,a neighbor, who had helped him to preparefor market in the morning, nt his bouse.Some three hours later, Fred Schapcr, Mrs.Diecktnann s brother, called at the house,where ho found Stockli and a negro mannam?d Lyle, ho were goiosr to cut wheatfor Dieckmann. and. not finding his sister up.he and Stockli went to her room, and foundher dead in bed. wita the remnant ot anold calico dress on, with a bullet- -hole in tha forehead, another justbehind tbe Jet c ear, and still another in theneck, several slight cuts on the head andneck, and the bed raturated with blood.Intense excitement followed the discovery.Esquire Havens was notified and a coroner'sjury summoned. Testimony was taken, butno evidence waa elicited implicating any oneas the perpetrator of the deed. Dieckmannreturned home daring the afternoon, butcould throw no fight on the mystory. He expressed the belief, however, that btocbli committed the murcer, and the latter was ar-rested. Dieckmann was also arrested andboth lodged in jail. Mrs. Dieckmann's infant about a year old, was found in bed withits murdered tnojr. The deepest kind of amystery surrouuvV the whole aft'iir, und thoinquest will be continued until a thorough in-

vestigation is made.A Vleasure Htrsnier Kxplodca with'j.errtoie ifesuiix.

St. Paul, Minn., June 28. Tho pleasuresteamer May Queen, on Lake Minnetouk t, apeninsular summer report near Minneapolis,exploded while landing at the wharf cn theupper end ot the lake this evening, ihe boatis a complete wreck, and sunk in five feet ofwater. The casualties are as follows: Cap-tain R. W. ltockwcll, internally injured and scalded, will die; EogineerHaines, terribly crashed and mangledabout the head and body, probably dead lythis time; Isaac Dean and wife, of Mankato,both badly braised; 1). U. Walker, ot bt.Louis, badly, and Mrs. Walker slightlybruised; Mrs. islakely the mother ot Mts.Walker, an old lady of sixty-tw- o years, wasseriously icjurned internally and is suffering

A few others received slight briuxes.fifteen people in the boat. The

accident was caused by clumsy machineryand carelessness.An Old rrad Prominent nan Charged

with oricery.Boston, June 23. Jas. F. Edmunds, aged

sixty years, a well known citizen and ex- -alderman ot Newton, and aflour and commission merchant in this city,was arrested ht for the forgery of pa-per in the pj6session of the Maverick bank.The forgeries aggregate eighty thousanddollars. Since Tuesday, when the forgerieswere discovered, Edmunds has been suffering from mental prostration. He is now un-dercharge of three pjiice officers.

Z.

The County of the President-Islan- d Workhouse, Stands

Up In his Own Defense andWer'.es Stoat of the

Charges of the erand Jury lie Demands an by the

County Court lie Claims tobe a (Wood Officer.

President's Island. June 27. 1879.To the Public:

As agent of the county to superintend thecounty workhouse, 1 deem it due to myselfto call your attention to certain articles thathave recently appeared in tbe city papersrelative to the workhouse and my connectionwith it. The report of the grand jury andtheir newspaper locals do tho greatestinjustice to myself, as well as failto state the facts accurately or fairly.The grand jury made a hasty visit oftwo or three hours to the workhouse, andfrom their conversation with the criminals,and without.. u I think, dueli.aa msuld thoir Kocrt. It io my uui,deny most positively and someof the charges in their report. The quarterswhere the prisoners are kept are swept outevery morning, the beds dusted and madeup. The beds and bedding used by theprisoners is about of the same characteras that which is used by myself and theguards. The privy-tub- s are taken outevery morning and washed, and when thereis no one sick in the prison are left out allday to sud. The privy-vaul- ts are scouredout and limed at least twice a week. I donot claim that the bads are entirely free fromlice and dust. Prisoners frequently come tothis prison with lice oa them, and in order toprevent their increase I always have theirclothing changed before entering the prison.I have hacMheir clothing boiled in salt andsoda, and used carbolic acid freely to get ridof them, and my effortsin this direction it has been impossible thusfar to get entirely rid of them. As to thesick, I give them my personal supervision,and see that they are carfully attended t3.They are not fed oh the same food that isgiven the laborers, and any fair and thorough

would have led;the grand juryso to report. The sick are supplied withsuitable diet. The food for the prisoners issound and wholesome, and I daresay as goodas half the laboring class of Shelby countyget. Each prisoner gets six pounds of meatper week, and more, if wanted, with one ortwo kinds of vegetables every day for dinner;for surDer they have milk, and all the meatand molasses they want. In the month ofMay 1 reported to the honorable chairman ofthe county court mat tnreo prisoners wereworked one eix days, one two days, and oneone day over their time, but for this surpluswork tbe prisoners were all paid by CaptainForrest fifty cents per day. There are casesof larceny where prisoners are workingout costs, which costs were sent down aspart of their sentence. It is these cases towhich tho grand jury refer as working overtheir time. Tnis matter 1 have before railedthe chairman's attention to. It ic a witterfor the courts and attorneys, and not for meto decide. The prisoners, also, m somecases, claim over detention, which aa investi-gation will show that they have escaped fromthe prison and been absent from ix monthsto two years, which time is not embracedtheir sentence, An ascurate account is keptof the time of sentence and amount of cost,end always open for inspection. I learnedfrom General G. P. M. Turner that a mem-ber of the grand jury stated that I refused toshow them my time-boo- k. If this statementwas made, I characterize it as a maliciousfalsehood. As to the punishment of theprisoners, I can only say that, since I havebeen here, I have known of no instanceof cruelty, and' 1 don't think therehas been any. The prisone the grand juryreport as being kept four days over time wasa mistake in carrying trom one entry to another, and is still at work for wages, his timecommencing from date ot discharge. In myconnection with the workhouse, I have donemy duty faithfully to the prisoners them-selves and to the county, and I have beenguided and controlled by the rulea prescribed by the court itself. If thoabuses are of the magnitude pointed outby the newspapers, they have not cometo my knowledge. 1 am extremely anxiousthat my connection with the workhouse, asthe agent of the county, should be investi-gated. I respectfully request that the honorable chairman will take such steps lookinginto my conduce as may seem io mm proper,and as may enable me to furnish the luliestvindication from the imputations cast uponme. nespecuuliy.

THOMAS Z. RAWLINGS.

Northwestern Crop NewIowa, June 28. The Hawk- -

eye will publisa to morrow (Sunday) morninganswers from over seventy points in southernIowa .and western Illinois. Contiguous toBurlington, where haryesting is just aoia-mencin- g,

there is bnt littlo wheat cut asyet, but tb.3 yield so far is excellent both asto quality and quantity. In southwest Iowathe chintz-bu- g has done some damage, and inother localities there is occasional complaintot rust, m;t upon the wnole the yieldwill he nearly. if not ouit- -

up to the averngrj.target

'--iai has been had for several years.

1 here is an increased acreage nsd the aver-age per acre is muh higher. Oats are ingood condition, but the stand ia light in manyplaces. Hay, which promised less than halfa crop during the dry weather, has been great-ly helped by copious June rains, and uow willyield two-thir-ds of a crop. In some locali-ties there has been an excess of moisture, butupon tho whole, reports arc very encouragingand the farmers and business people are feel-ing greatly encouraged at the outlook.

A Remarkable Kliittary Verdict.St. Lois JZepublican : "Tradition says that

daring the reign of Peter Stuyvesant in whatis now New York, a Dutch justice rendered adecision in a certain case . as follows i 'i(ow,the plaintiff, he is to go about hia business,and the defend;, he w ia go about his busi-ness, and tho' constable, he is to pay tho costs.Very similar is the intuit in the finv;en-fct?.n-le- y

i '

aa to Whattbo President will do with the Sap

plcmcntal Judicial Expense BUIThe Prospects Yery Favor-

able for Its Approval.

The U. 8. Marshal Billulll be Vetoed Another Extra Ses

sion Threatened The Senate Dig.cubing the

Bill without Action Bus-

iness In the' House.

June 28. The Presidenthas received the judicial ex-penses bill. There is considerable speculationabout the capital regarding the President'saction thereon.

NOMINATIONS.The President has made the following

nominations for members of tha Mississippilevee commission : II. Harrison, of Indiana;James li. Ends, civil engineer, of Missouri;B. Morgan llarrod, civil engineer, of Louisi-ana; Q. A. Gilmore,Major Cyrus B. Comstock and Major CharlosU. Sater, United States engineer corps; andHc'ury Mittchell and George Dely, coastsurvey.

ADJOURNMENT.The senate committee on

has deferred action on the resolu-tion till Monday.

REVENUE (STATISTICS.

The receipts from internal revenua for thelast fiscal year were for thefisnal year which expires Monday, over f O;

increase of revenue over $3,000,000,despite the reduction of the tax on tobacco.

THE SILVER CONTROVERSY.Tho extreme silver men in the senate are

still unreconciled to the retention of SenatorBayard as chairman of the finance commit-tee. Eighteen Democratic senators signedthe paper urging Senator Bayard to withdrawhis resignation, and sixteen other Democraticsenators declined to sign it, namely: Beck,Cockrell, Coke, Garland, Grover, llereford,Houston, Jones, Maxey, Morgan, Pendleton,Slater, Vest, Voorhees, Walker and Williams.The pronounced silver men who signed thepaper, are: Wallace, Ihurman, M Donald,Kanson, Vance, Jones Irla. I. Call.fJill lua.l.Harris and Bailey. Tbe remaining eight arethe senators in accord more or less with Senator Bayard. Of the seven Democratic sen-ators absent when ihe paper was in circulation, it is conceded that Gordon, Lamar,M Pherson and Farley would have united inthe request to Senator Bayard to retain the

but it is said that Johnstonand Withers would have refused to sign it.

The bullion dealers have been notified bythe treasury department that offers of silverbullion for sale to the department will be re-ceived on Wednesday of each week, the bul alion to be delivered at the Philadelphia. SanFiancisco, New Orleans and Carson Citymints.

EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.Exees3 of exports over imports of merchan

dise tor the twelve months ending May 31,1879. $269,709,876: for the twelve monthsending May 31, 1878, Excessot exports over imports ot gold and silvercoin, and bullion, for tbe twelve months ending May 31. 1879, $5,284,615; for the twelvemonths ending May 31, 1878, $7,243,901.

ANOTHER TETO THREATENED.There seems to bo no doubt that the judi- -

bill will receive the President s signature. Ihe bill for the paymentof United States marshals, etc., will be vetoed. The message will be ehort.

NOMINATION REJECTED.The senate, in executive session, to day re-eled the nomination of D. T. Corbin as

chief-justic- e of the supreme court of Utah.LTfew. adverse repcic 01 tne jumciuiy commit

tee was sustained by a majority ot tour, thedivision being almost upon party lines.

ANOTHER EXTRA SESSION PROBABLE.It can be stated that the

President's inclination is to reconvene congress by shouldoccur without an for the pay ofmarshals being maue.THE CHARGES AGAINST A CHICAGO BANK 8

OFFICIALS.The comptroller of currency has sent a

communication to the banking and currencycommittee of the house touching the petitionreferred to the committee, and containingcharges of irregular and improper conductagainst the officers of the German nationalbank ot Chicago. Ihe comptroller says tbegovernment has taken very proper action inthe premises, and the matter now remainsfor the local courts to investigate the2charges.

MA .lOW IiALLRKS PROMOTION.Mnjcr Haller was made colonel of in

fantry in accordance with the finding of thecourt of inquiry that "Haller was dismissedtor disloyal conduct and disloyal sentiment',on insufficient evidence,

I'onKrcasionwI irroveedlnxs.IN THE SENATE.

Senator Ve3t, by lequest, offered a resolution calling upon the President for the cor- -respondenco oetween tne state departmentand Mexico in regard to tho proposed surveyof the northern States of Mexico for the Aus-tin and railroad company.Adapted.

benator Vest a resolution dociarlrg in favorof free coinage was taken up.

1 he question being on referring the substitute accepted by him to the committee onfinance, Senator Kirkwood submitted as anamendment to insert after the word "bullion"the words "at as early a date as these obiectscan be contenUy' ith thepublic treirare. Itejectod yea, 20; nays,

as follows;TEAS.

Allison, Conkllnc. H'Mitian,Anthony, Eaton, Morrill,uiair. erry, Piatt,Bunnlde. Hill CoLi. Uciiiua.Butler, Kernn, aauitbuij,Cameron Wis., Kirkwood, Saunders.CuituOier, " Logan,

NAT8.Bailey, Hampton, Ransom,Beck, Hereford. Slater,Call, Houston, Vanes,Cockre:l, Jonas, Vest,Coke, Blaxey, voorhees.Davis lllls, Morcnn, Walker,Gurlanil, Pendleton, Williams.

Senators Harris. Hill IGason, Teller, Thurman and Windom wevo pair-ed with Senators Paddock, Dawes, Withers,Grover, Johnston, Edmunds and Davis f V.

al. Senators Hams and Thurman wonldhave voted nay, and Senators M Pherson,Teller and Wmdom yea.

Ihe morning hour then expired, and theresolution went over.

Senator Davis W. Va.l would also, havevoted nay.

Senators it ill and lngalls did not announcehow tney would vote.

The house bill to Jcorrect two errors in thearmy bill approved June 13,1879,wa8 passed

Senator Beck, from the committee on ap'propriations, reported, without amendment.the bill making to pay feesfor United Stated marshals and their generaluc'puuea.

Senator Windom showed that, by section2021, the marshal, on the request of citi.ens,is obliged to appoint special deputies and supcrvisors. This bill makes it a penal offensetor marshals to obey the law. In view ofthese facts, he said there was not a parallelin all our history for such a measure. It wasnullification of the basest possible nature.

Senator Logan wished to enter his protestagainst the bill. He had been taught toobey the law; it wis tt,e nest duty of' a citi-zen. Jt rr.s aavr proposed to declare it hisikafc duty to disobey the laws. The Presi-dent is required to see that the laws arefaithfully executed; not part ot the laws, baitan or mem. ynoer tnia om tne wesK--p- re

vented from executing wb 19

tion says shall bo tha -- e constitu-land- ."

Tuo -- upreme law of theliw " "" -- institution 8ay8 these election

aU be obeyed until renpnlnrl. Anvjudge disobeying thorn becomesunuor ico injaauumon, uut he will be finedand imprisoned if he disobeys them after thisbill ia passed. No such legislation was everpresented to an intelligent people by their

Jn farther remarks SenatorLogan argued that the appoint-- "meat of supervisors would be cut offby this bill, regardless ot a permanent

for their pay. He re-viewed the provisions of the election laws;deputies were sot appointed to interfere withthe canting of ballots, but to preserve peacefor both parties, in the interest of all. Neverbefore had it been declared a penal offe tee tokeep the peace. Continuing, he said the billantagonized the theory of oar government,which, if obeyed, the logical result would bethat the people would learn to obey the lawsthat pleased them and disobey all others.The country would thus become Mexicanized.

After further debate Senator Allison movedto strike out the clause making it a penaloffense to violate any of the provisions of thebill, or of the various sections of the revisedstatutes. He objected on principle to at

taching a clause to bills of thischarter. Rejected yeas 14, nays 27.

Senator M'Millan moved to strike out allof the bill after the words, "That the sum ofsix hundred thousand dollars is hereby

etc., for the payment, during thefiscal year ending Jnno 30, 1880. of the feesof United States marshals and their generaldeputies." lie said that the extra sessionwas called for the purpose of passing the ap-propriation bills. In this bill, which was the"last ditch" ot the Democratic party, the

made were so hampered byrestrictions as to make necessary violationof law on tho part of the government. Hisamendment would make it a genuine appro-priation bill, and a vote upon the amend-ment would test the willingness of the Dem-ocrats to vote the necessary insuch shapo that the bill would become a law,and the money be devoted to a proper use.Rejected yeas, 15; nays, 27.

The bill was read the third time andpassed yeas, 25; nays, 15. In all the votesabove mentiojcd (which were strict partyvotes) it was necessary for eeveral senators tobreak their pairs in order to make a quotum.

Senator Allison moved to amend tbe titleof the bill by adding the words, "and forother purposes." Lost.

Senator Chandler moved to adjourn.Senator Beck said tbe bill just passed had

already gone to the house and would be backin twenty minutes, and he hoped the motionto adjourn would be withdrawn.

benator Chandler withdrew the motion.A short executive session was then held, andwhen the doors were reopened the senate ad-journed.

IN THE HOUSE.Mr. Mills moved the house proceed to the

business on the speaker's table. No quorumappeared, and finally Mr. Mills withdrew hismotion.

The house then resumed the considerationoi the senate bill exempting from license anil

vessels not propelled whollyoy sail or internal motive power of their own.A great deal of noise and confusionwas occasioned by Mr. Acklen. who claimedthat he was entitled to an hour to speak noonthe bill.

The speaker ruled that Mr. Acklen was notentitled to an hour, and was thanked bv Mr.Klotz. He said the question was whetherthe gentleman should control the bill and gethis name into the record as having passed athis bill, or whether the house should controlit. Applause.

Mr. Ryan I Pa l moved to strike oat theword "wholly . Adopted.

Mr. ivenna I W.Ya.1 submitted an amendment providing that nothing in the met or intbe existing law should be construed to require the enrolling and licensing of any fiat- -noat, Darge or use cratt not propelled bysail or internal motive power of its own.Adopted.

Ihe bill then passed.Mr. Atkins, chairman of the

committee, reported a bill amending the sun-dry civil act approved March 3, 1879, so as toauthorize the of geologicalsurveys to extend his examinations into theStates.

Mr. Wilson, from the committee on foreignaffairs, reported back the jjint resolutionproviding for a further treaty with Mexico.Passed yeas. 79: nays. 66. Tha resolutionauthorizes the President to appoint one ormore not to exceed three, at

salary of five thousand dollars each, to takesteps with the view of entering into a furthertreaty witn Mexico.

ihe effort to go to the business on thespeaker's table waa defeated bv the failureof a quorum to vote.

Mr. Blackburn, from the committee on appropriations, reported back the senate jointresolution in relerence to committee clerks,etc., with amendments which he said were asubstantial rejection of every feature of thejoint resolution. The report was agreed to,and a committee of conference ordered.

Mr. Stephens made an effort to have action attaken on the bill in reference to a settlementbetween the war department and Georgia onaccount of purchases made from the Westernand Atlantic railroad company, but objectionwas maoe.

Mr. Brewer made a similar ineffectualeffort to have action on the bill to create acommission on the alcoholic liquor traffic.

Aojouxnea.,

Uncalled for nnd that may be bad To--May by Calling at the Office nt

tbe Hoars aientloned. tMessages remaining in the teleeranh office

June 29, 1879. Hours, 8 to 10:30 a.m. andb to 9 p.m.:Bohlen, Huse A Co , T. Foltz,Mrs. Valz, Captain Thos Patterson,Cooper A Co., WIkks A Co.,a. u. Hld, J. W. Tlghe 4 Son,Brown A Jones. Mrs. Wm. C. Koikes,Dr. T. 8. Eaton, V. W. BrodeA Co.,

rey A Schilling, Mrs. Kaooleoa Hill,H. A. Montgoineiy, Dr. W. B. Winn,8. H. Tou ok. Miles S. Buckingham ,Ksy.George B. tiwarlneer, C. W. Goyer A Co,,

Southern Newspaper V: .10,1.

NEWS.

Kneea Postponed on Account of Bain.Chicago, June 28. To-day- 's races have

oeen postponed until Monday on aioount ofthe bad condition of tbe Lacsr.Hnnlon Slot Allowed to llrlns Ills'4'reuny Away from Knsland.

London, June 28. The trustees of theSportsman's challenge cup sav it must berowed for on the Tham.es or Tyue, and willnot surrender ;t to Han ion to take to Canada.

A Mnlly Chance for Papoose.London, June 28. Lorrillard'a Panoose is

credited with having one of the best chanceslor the July stakes at Newmarket.

O'Leary vins.Chicago, June 28. i'he score in the

walk between O'Loaryand Crossland, at eleven o clock this morn-ing, was: O'Leary, 214; Crossland, 201.

Chicago, June 28. 'Thepedestrian content between O'Leary andCresbiaad was unished at eleven o'clock to-night. O'Leary made two hundred and fiftymiles and three laps, and Crossland twohundred and twenty-fiv- e miles and three lajs.

But Balllca.Albany, June 23. Albanys, 3; Nation

als, v..

bosTON, June 28. Bostons, 10; Providence, 5.

June 28. Worcester, 10;Manchesters, o.

Chicago,, June 2d. CmcinnatiE, 1; Chi- -cagos, a,

June 28. 0n account of therain, the game between the Cleveland andBunalo base-ba- ll oluba was postponed.

Chicago, June 28. The game betweenthe White Stockings and Cincinnatis. originally set for Monday next, will not be playeduntil Tuesday. m

Mass., June 28. The Hoiyoke and opringhtid were stopped ivy rainat the end of the second inning. The Holy'okes refused to cliv ida receipts. Tho Sprm--beica appeal to (secretary Williams.

Chancing dlnnsre on ttafs St. lionls andiron Jiountaln Hallway.

St. Louis, June 28. The forchanging the gauge ot the fee. Louis, IronMountain and Southern railway, which hasbeen in progrees tor two months cast, culruinate J last night, and at daylight thismorning over three thousand men commencedwork shifting rails, and long before nightthe entire line, nearly seven hundred miles.from St, Louis to Texaikana, was changedfron live feet to the standard gauge of fourfeet eight and a half inches. The locomotives and cars have also been changed, andtraffic under the new order of things willproceed without break or hindrance. Theroad will also connect with the union depot. ...r il:. . . ii ,,in win cuy iu morruvv, u,nu mereaiwr aapassenger trains of this line for southernpoiats, oa both sides ot the Alissisyppi nvwin start iroin mat grea o?ue$, -

. t.JLateat PVaaesi of tit

iALLHukvma'"'' JUne 28- - The weavers, in a

ung this evening, adopted a resolu- -,.on noc to strike, even n a iew doo-bci- c

spinners were employed by the mills. Theopinion is being expressed that the spinnerscould compel the manufacturers to shutdown aa tho poor class of help now employedwas injuring the mules, or else the manufacturers must return the ntteen per cent, re-

duction asked for. It was also argued thatif the weavers struck they could get no aidfrom the city, whereas if the mills shut downthey could look to the city lor support.

General Howard Slakes Favorable Ke- -port from tne snaian uaaniry.

Portland, Oregon, June 28. GeneralHoward has returned from the Indian coun-try, lie reports that the tribes express theirwillingness to go on the new reservation, onlyone chief. Garry, of the Spokanese, refusing.Many will occupy lands under the Homesteadlaw.

Tha Ijoalalana ConatitnUonal Conven.tlon.

New Orleans. June 28. The resolutioninstructing the State officials not to pay theinterest on the State bonds until ordered bythe convention, was adopted yeas, 62; nays,56. The convention appointed a committeeto investigate charges to the e fleet thatmembers had been influenced in castingtheir votes by a desire to speculate in thebonds, or had keen paid for their votes.

pppESTABLISHED 1840. MEMPHIS, TEISTISr.- - STJSTDY. JXTNE 39. 1879- - "VOX.. XXXVIII-NUMB- ER

INUICATIONH.

OBBKKVATIOWM.

commissioners

dead-weight-

irrationally,

Pennsylvania

representatives Washington.

Rki'hkskntativb

rosi-Dispatc- h

correspondent

Pennsylvania

facultie?,whieb

LIyacinthe,

lleacousileld Testimonial

Franco-Americ- an

BeaconsGeld's

reconnoitcring

rieterraarit.burg,

Newdigate's

unsuccessfully

enthusiastically

Franco-America- n

Franco-Americ-

government's

FERSUNALS.

arrangements

BAILKOAU COMIIINATIOX.

ew

correspondent

superintend-ent

LATEST TELEUKA31S.

representatives

PaBsenger-Age- nt

represented.

KEJ'OKTS.

A.Wheatley;

CASUALTY.

Pleasure-Bo- at

Watering-Plac- e

Damaging Balt-imoreFatal

Wytheville,

Columbia(Teun.)S'tif"e,

Massachusetts,

neighborhood

incarceration,

headquarters.

Dieckmannilefthome

freatly.

Massachusetts,

T1I0MAS RAWLINGS,

Superintendent

Investigation

investigation,

emphatically

notwithstanding

investigation

Burlington,

splendiCOudi-U- promihe

couit-maitiil- ."

NATIONAL AFFAIRS.

Considerable Speculation

Appropriation

Deputy-Marsh- al

WasiIjCngto:,supplemental

Lieutenant-Colone- l

appropriationsadjournment

$110,033,988;

chairmanship,

$241,859,939.

cialjiippropriation

authoritatively

proclamation, adjournmentappropriation

wrongfully."

Tcopolovampa

accomplished

l.Ingalls.M'Pher- -

appropriations

impeachable

representatives.

appropriation

ap-propriated,

appropriations

appropriation

enrollment-fee- s

appropriation

superintendent

commissioners,

TULEGBAIlS

SPOUTING

seventy-seven-ho-

seventy-five-ho-

Worcester,

Cleveland,

Springfield,

preparations

-- allKlverStnue

a a

NASHVILLE.

An Interesting and Important Case ThePetition to Compel tbe Apportion-

ment of Warrants Tor Hack SchoolMciipy Dismissed Trom Court

by Judge Bead, on

The Gronnd that the Amount had been OTald Into the Treasury In Bank of

Tennessee Notes An Appeal Ta-

kenThe Debt Settlement-Thomps- on's

Speech.

8peelal to the Appeal.Nashville, June 23. Judge Read to-d- ay

dismissed the petition for a mandamus tocompel tho comptroller to apportion andissue warrants for back school money allegedto be due to various counties in the State,on the ground that such claims had not beenproven, and the farther fact that the onehundred and fifty thousand dollars referredto was paid into the treasury in Bank ofTennessee notes, properly belonging to theschool-fun- d, but destroyed in obedience to anact of the legislature. This fund, therefore,could not be apportioned, the comptrolleronly being permitted to issue warrants onfunds actually in the treasmy and appropri-ated by the legislature. The comptroller wasright in resisting payment of the school-fun- d

mentioned, and no adjustment could be madeexcept through the action of the legislature.The case has been appealed to the supremecourt.

The Debt Settlement.Nashville American, Saturday: "Colonel

Robert E. Thompson, of Lebanon, spoke tocrowd of about one hundred and fifty per-

sons, at least half of whom were colored, onthe public square, last night, against the ac-ceptance by the people of the fifty and fourcompromise of the State debt. The princi-pal part of bw speech was devoted to an on-slaught on Governor Marks, referring atlength to and commenting npon his positionbefore h s election, his first message to thelegislature, and his letter published since theadjournment of the legislature urging theacceptance of the compromise. The governor Dad not given sumcient evidence,Colonel Thompson said, to show that enoughot tne oona Holders bad agreed to accept thefifty and four compromise. If enough hadbeen secured, it had been done throughthe influence of Baxter and Enloe,which was not intended by the act. He wassevere upon Porter and Ex- -Governor Brown, who, he said, belonged tothe aristocracy, and insinuated that thev andseveral editors had been bought np. Thecourse of the American, 'the leading Demo-cratic crgan of the State,' wm also com-mented npon. Colonel Thorn peon was for thepayment of the Herrnitaee bonds, and thaagricultural bonds. He was opposed to thepayment ot the eighteen million dollars railroad bonds. He said that a Tennessee editorhad been paid seven thousand dollars to secure the passage of one of the acts in aid ofthe railroads, but did not give his name."

HKiNIG LIEBKN On Thursday, June 26, 1879St. Mary's Church, by Bev. Father Lucius, Mr.

Charles Bkikio and Miss Elizabeth T. Liibxn.No eards.

VIED.CANNON -- At Wilson Station, nmr this lt on

Sunday inornlner. June ihtq. Hipk int,htap 8of Wm. D. and Mary Florence Cannon, in the 7thyear of her sgai no giaa lire or childhood closes never so sadlyas when strangers to iu blood, no less than parents

and kindred, all allko. drop a tear upon Its grave,and feel and lament tbe palpable void that deathf - to a TH10 V ' '"1 . - - -

oi loonouse. cae naa nestiea nerseir, also, in tnehearts of the young and the old wherever she moved,as she will assuredly do In the hearts of the angelsnuu uavo uow uecauueu ner away.

FORREST On June 15, 1879, G. B., Infant sonof Q. B. and Bosa A. Forrest, aged 15 months and27 days. The remains were Interred In KImwoodCemetery.

(yticuraTHE GREAT SKIN CUBE.

The ffifoat Heallnct Hoothlaa- - and .Be- -freshlnar Kxternal Application

la the World.It tr.Udly heals Ulcers. Old Sores, and msi-hart- r-

lng Wounds; Itcmng Piles and other Itching affec-tions tbat have been the torture of a lifetime, thunaffording unspeakabU gratification to thousands;Burns, scalds, wounds and Festers: all Itchlnzand Scaly Eruptions of the Skin, and all Affectionsof the Scalp, Including Loss of Hair. Nothing likeii nas ever oeen Known H tne most intelligent pby-slc-a-

It has swept a host of DOlsonous remediesout of existence. It Is revolutionary In Us composition and mode of treatment, and succeeds la curingevery external affection. At every stage It Is ablyassisted by CUT1CDRA SOAP, which Is a part ofItself medicinally, and at the same time tbe mostdelightfully fragrant and refreshing Toilet. Bathand Nar-er- y 8op la existence.

UUTICLBA UlstiOLVtUtT. a tiowerful Durifvlneagent and liver stimulant, should be taken to neu--trallze and resolve away blood poisons, caused bythe virus of scrofula, cancer, canker, malarial orcontagious diseases, which malntuln and foster dis-eases ol the Skin and Scalp.

SALT BIIEUM.Idfe a Harden front the MafTerlaara

Caused by thia Terrible Disease.Messrs. Wbkks 4 famn Gentlemen: Please

accept my moat grateful thanks ror tbe great, verygreat, comfort I bave received from the use of yourCUTICt'RA.

For the past e eht or nine years I have beentroubled witn tbat dreadful disease. Salt Rheum.

For months I would be helpless; my very life aburden to me.

I nave used everything in the shape of medicine,both external and internal, but with do effect.

My hands were In a terrible condition, the backsof them being all raw, and I thought I Mould tryCUT1CURA.

I tried it. and lo ! It was as If a miracle had beenperformed; for I will take my oath that In three ap-plications my hands were as smooth as a new-bor- n

babe's.I presume there are hundreds, If not thousands,

who know of my eae. among wnom there may besome one similarly afflicted ; and if so, I wonld earn-estly advise him to give CUTICURA a UlaL

Hoars, very tnanktul'y,A. D. BAKER. Ticket Ageat C.S.R.R.

Eetrolt Junction, Detroit. Mich., Jan. 80, 1879.

TETTER OR SALT RI1EUJIOn the Hands Cared. A tirateral abetter

Hbssrs. Wbkks 4 Potter Gmtlemen: Havingbeen troubled for many years with tbe Tetter or HaltRheum, and spent many a hard-earne- dollar, I wasgiven a trial of your CD TICUEA, and, thank God,my hands are welL I never had anything do megood like that.

You may put this In the paper and welcome, andmay it do some other poor sufferer the same good ithas dona nsel I am well known here, having livedhere almost fifteen years and kept boarders for a liv-ing; and sometimes my heart was sore, thinking Iwould bave to give up altogether with my sore hands,and having a small family to take care of; but oh!thank God, my bands are well, so I again returnthanks. Yours respectfully,

. . ELIZABETH BUCKLEY.Littleton, si. tL, May su, 18 8.

The CUTICCBA REMEDIES are prepared byWeeks & Potter, Chemists and Ivugglsts, 8BO Wa"lngton street. Boston, and ara for "sale bi a)gists. Price of CUTICL'RA, small boie ' n'E2huge boxes, containing two and oa--- , SfL .tfjquantity of small. 81. RSSQLV"- - 0JtClTfiCL-R- 80APT as

cakes, 75 cer.u.

Placed over the center ofthe nervous forces, the pit oflh.Mnmuiih tliev flimtrth thA

utTAK EJEUCTEIO absorbents with that marvel- -

t. ous vitalizing and restorative"llRTElv mencr. Electricity. untedwith tbe curative properties of our own fragrant Bal-

sams and Pine. For Weak and Sore Luns, Palpi-tation of the Heart, Painful Kidneys, Liver Com- -la'lt. Bilious (JOllC. wean oiuuiocu auu ounii,Ehenmutlsm. Neuralgia aud Sciatica, they are the

best remedy In tbe world.

NOTICE.semi-annu- Interest on the CalvaryTHE Bonds, due July 1, 1K7U, will be paid at

the Emmet Bank upon presentation of tbe propercoupons. M. GAVIN, 2d Ylce-Prest'-

Thos. fisher. Treasurer.

QUEENInsurance Company

of mvEitrooL.OOLICY-HOLDER- 3 and the goneral public areL. respocuuiij uuurmeu uitu

BABX et UKaaOOBF.lO Ssadlsoa Btare the only duly authorized agents of the Queen Insurance company ror atenipuu ana victim?, m. u--

llniuTua nf ilia na'mnHira Ml eMMrOUSly bestowedupon the company during the pant twelve rears isearnestly soiiciumi.

All desirable rlks written at reasonable rates, andlosses promptly and lioeraiiy aujustea ana paau.

J, ii. n. nottSIH. tpeclal Arent,

F. LAV 1 UTl Ili V4 M i. as r

o oo o

O I am OO now In po- -

O sltion to ofrerO themoet complete O

O and choicest sole-- 'tlons, at very low prices t ! o

O a lr?9 Assortment f MIL- -

O LINKRY OOPS. KIBBON3,O HATS, fclLKrf. KLOWKKS. TIPS. OPLUMES, FEATHKR3, 110t"BNlKi O

GOODS. LACES. HUMAN HAIR OK ALLKINDS; JEWELRY, FANCY UoCDs, IV UH Y

FRENCH MILUNEn?TOILET SETS, etc, all of wMch will t- - o

sold from this out. AT LOWF.-- i PhiCFdO THAN ANY OTHER HOUSK I.N O

O MEMPHIS. Ladles residing at a wO distance, can purchase a ad- - O -

O vantageously as those luina itO In the city. A stun e tt

U trial will prove all OO the above asser u

O tlons to he OO ACTUAL

O Facta.O O

O

Jlfmphis. TenaeN ?e.

P. E. HOPKINS &. CO.SO MAIS, OPP. COCRT Hqi'AJtE

Groat Xlod-uctLon- .

inMIJLMNEKir GOODSF ORDER TO REDUCE OrR SIHING STOCK-- ,

we have this day marked down aa our goodsFIFTY FEE CEAT,

AND WILL SELL, REGARDLS33 OF COST,STJN HATS at .....25 twr.fsDRESS HATS at .fvo em laLEGHORN HATS at 75 ceiusCHIP HATS at IMRUSTIC HATS S.I ImlTRIMMED HATS AN" BONNBT3 from f I uiFRENCH PATTERN BONNETS Iroin to Ui

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. Wreaths, Monturea andBunch Flowers, at half thelrvalue.

Fann. Jewelry, Combs, Bracelets, CufTs, Coils',Ties, Ribbons, etc., at remarkably lit prioea. Culland examine for yourselves.

P. K. HOPKTr.5 CO.,269 Main street, oi poslie ( ourt .Sjua

Great Bete-- i

IS FBICXS OF- -

SEWIJiG -- SIAC IIiriENEEDIsIilS!

rjTHE SINGER MAVDVO CO., r(i,'t tU neoe-J- L

elty for supplying tha maraei .h 'lrt-rlaa- n

XKEltLFM, Ir alt lylet nndHMin ml HewlBf --ltiFkUf i, have com-menced the manufacture of the and are nowprepared to fumlah Uiem at the low price of

SS CEXTS FEE DOERS.Offlee and Salesroom.

XOO HKCO.liO KTFF.KT.

Select Higli Eoliool,MEMPHIS, to jr.

L. ti.' TYLER, SLA. (U. of Vs.) PRINCIPAL.

FTlHIS school will be strictly limited to twenty five.J. Tuition Riven In all the branches of a Hlii

School curriculum.No boy admitted nnder twelve years of age, unless

prepared to enter classes ot boys of tbat fKe.Session commences September 15, 187 k. Tern- -

lnates June 18, 1K80,For further Information apply to its Principal,

Alabama street, or to any of the patrons of the school.W. A. Schoolileld. H. E. Garth, W. .. Mallory. M. L.Meacham. Dr. R. B. Maury. I.K. Uaowon, Dr. li.af Itched, Rev. K. M. Richardson, J. U. Godwin. Car-ringt-on

Mason, etc.

NOTICE.fTTHERE will be meeting of the Director of tbX Merchants Insurance Company on July L' l, hi

o'clock p.m., for the fioal settlemnat of the s --

ot said company. We know of no claim p

said company, but ask anyone who m:? ,

claim to Die the same with me on or -' : u.time, C. C SELDEN. Boctciat".

'Si-- troutMeeting at the olHce ot the riai.ters ia- -

""1"t""'-'- " :

Business loticrDT We would announce to our friends andmers that the death of Mr. Ed . Hollo?, offirm, will make no change In oar house. The buness will be continued as heretofore.

G. W. JONK3 A CO

1 i n n 1 '-

JOSS SOLUSD'SPalcitEesari .313 r:Oct. 2. lB'. ii.

li the h!ghet achievement in the manufacture t

Gold Pen and the result of experiment for netthan twenty year. The " RECOKD" Pes sproduced by a skillful combination of theprecious and metala; IS fcr. GoiJand Jftatinum, while the ordinary gold pea con.tains an alloy of copper, reducing iis fineness v,:'H-o-

yielding tbat elasticity, density sad steel I ntemper which the costly i'latimuux supplies. Tti"RECORD" Gold Pen Feitsle are of theIridium. (Diamond,) indestructible with fctrtreatment, and polishod to glass like smoothness.

Steel pen writers have now every objection faflold fairly overcome, end every requirement in aPen which will endwre end not oxidise, eifueremet. The ' RECORD" Gold Pen it guaranteed tpossess Durability, Permanency of Sprtnq :

Perfection of Point, .Price, $2.b0, sold by aH Jew-elers and Stationers in the United States. If r r

found order direct from JiOXLvtJ J Vjfaaufwiurrr, 19 W. th f- -, tfarimMti.:

i rn uii i ou u LLL

AIiAltAElA, .

13 THE PLACE TO

SPENDTHESUnir.iEIt Is one of the most healthy rUaceSouth. Elegant society. Fine ttehtwiiand t'hurcheH, god water, nuuridiit-drlves- ,

ilrst-cla- ss hotels, and easy tit acresfrom Mempb s.

Yellow-Fev- er Proof;rf Those preferring rooms, and to boarJthemselves, or have weals furnished, can btaccommodated one from tbecity, at tbe splendid spae'oun grounds andbullding3 fonnerly occupied by officers Of Ilia

U. S. Governme.it.ItOUND-TKI-P TICKET.'

at greatly reduced rates, good until Novem-ber. Kor further lnrorniauon la retard U

rates ot board, etc., uddress

J. 1. TOWKKK,1'roprietor

DKS. A. WESSOX & iOI,

Dentists, (j9d. MA.IJf 6TBEBT.-TEK- TH EXTRACT

i;:da full set of Teeth for Si o. ChlWreiya t J ftated with care, on reasonable terms

GEO. P

&CO,Newspaper Advertising Bureau.

For Ten Cents: One hundred-pas- e

Pamphlet, with Lists of News-

papers and Advertising Kates.

For Ten Dollars t Four liuesinserted one week io ThreeHundred and Fifty Newspapers.

10Spruce Street,

VALUABLE I N V KN 1 O N ' ' If,1 J,'

AND t airtbe representatives r . e estMerf-It.- r htea AtiWif"'"" ' ; ,

to our elty, and will be iueH-- . u; k.i 1 a.menu of Hie same at Alesirr. C. n-- '.,CO.'S stable, H'il Secomi sr'l. " 'day, June 30th. Br Hits Iumi "t ' :

I

, .Hidor lady can alt In tlieir Iwn rhltob tne horse wlllio.it u u'c u "diiiiger from runaways nertvul 'f.