The

GENEKAL NEWS.

Bill MlKulssipjilDoings of (he LegioUtircs

9tardaj.

Vettnessee l.pflolatnrp otideruEs

the lnrreaed Salurj Actionof Cogrei.

rlawuK ami MiMlslpi Legislatorsan't Sec a Motion U Adjonrn.

Attempt to Enjvta the Little Rock Rail-road Bale Probable Faiiare

of the Movement,

JohiinT Ball at Sea Disraeli not Enalto the EraercciK HladMone

to the Front.

Hpeolai to the AppealJackpon. March 14 -- The house had

:i virtuous fit yesterday, and held a nightsession and finished the fee and salary

To-da- y they dinussvd the educationalbill, which MB fufationiy.es the whole sye--i

ui of schools in the State, and preventsUite as much speculation in the school

fKjnds.

Mr. Spellman introduced a bill pro- -'

idinu tha' the governor, lieutenant-governo- r

and speaker of the liouse shalla paper in each an and able argument favor

to printing. the measure Mr. do--opposRiontemperance

brought a to makP State liableon senate that the temperance she could m-- et as fell due. He

bill paused, and a motion to reconsiderwas laid on the table. If bill beenforced it will have the effect to closeseveral of the many bar-roo- in Jack-son. There are very nearly twenty-fiv- e

iu the city now.

A BK4RSAN.--pecla! hi the Appeal.,

.i i i i Rock, March 14. SenateMr. Frifrson introduced a bill compel-ling to receiv- - State scrip for

ouuty taxes.Messrs. Dawson mulatto and Brook -

r spoke lengthily lor the bill.Mr. CaralotT tlmught Dawson was ig-

norant of the legal features of the bill.Mr. Askew opposed the bill from a le-

gal standpoint.Mr. Filer- - .i, said that future genera-t'on- s,

on reading the history Arkau-ba- a,

will conclude that the senate wasimposed of the most complex and com-

plicated set of simpletons that everlived. The preposterous legal absurdityof the senate in iwipropriatiug bonds to.smuty officers that should be approvedby the county court-- The bill pa--- e

ierhapa unprecedented ia the historyof any State in the country.

The rep rt aud joint resolution iu ref-erence to Hempstead c unty affairscame up as a special order. The minority report was reju'eu. and a tiery u

arose on the adoption of the ma-jority report ami final passage of thejoint resolution.

The house joint resolution to adjournu the twenty-nint- h of March wasailed up, but laid upon the table. The

general eiectiou bill was called, but notH)rted back by the engrossing com-

mittee.The report of the committee on State

lauds relative to the consolidationthe offices of commissioners of State:lands and public works was adopted.

The judiciary committee reported j

favorably on the following bills: To pre--tet tax-paye- rs in their rights: substi-- 1

tute for the I nil fixing cotnjensation ofcount attorney: amendment to the:ill jurisdiction to justices of the'

iu case-f- or damages not exceed-- J

rstr hundred dollars.A bill was offered to prohibit the sale

oi liquor within lour of Bethelin Pula-- ki county.

Mr. Kent opposed this bill, liecause'

one mat walk eight miles for a drink.Passed. . ,

The bill to the sale of vinousand spirituous liquors was called up, andrecommitted to Uie Judiciary committee,

The following bills were introduced :

By Mr. T'tmwer: To incorporate turn-pike mails

By Mr. Warwick An act for the in-

corporation and organization of munici-pal corporations: also, a bill authorizingincorporated tow ns to subscribe for stockin incorporated companies; also, a billauthorizing gas companies to increasethe amount of their capital stock.

By Mr. Kingston: To provide for fur-ther geological surveys.

The State committee on county line-report-

favorably upon the bill creatingu,e county of i 'oolridire. This hill takesa big slice irom Phiilii county, which

thways been too large, aud makes

couutv of the best iu theState, with tiie county site at Mariauua.

A paper wan circulated y in thehouse, for the signature of the Demo-cratic members, disapproving the actionof the governor for his refusal to issuethe congressional certificates. Messrs.McVeigh, Thrower, Thoruberg,Cote, and other leading Democrats, refused to countenance a measure thatmight result harmful! v, and could eventuate iu no possible good. Mr. McVeighrefused hi- - signature because it was anunnecessary issue against GovernorBaxter, and expressed confidence in the

and political integrity of thegovernor, much they mightdiffer politically.

revliU U the Appeal.Nashville, March 14. The senate

lill for the benefit of a hospital for theinsane (atasetl first reading in the house,aud was made tiie special order for to-

morrow.The senate bill to confer additional

piwer upon life insurance companiespassed first read i 11. also the senate billto facilitate the collection of revenue.

In the -- etiH'.e Mr. offereda bill amending the law fixing the

ot students to which the State- It,- - agricultural college at

KnozvWe. Au amendment proposedto entitle the State to three bundle.did studeuts to till a tuition in

that institution, ti ink' each memi--

of pjkBtivestudeuU.

The senate bill to amend section to of

au ac t passed February -- , so as tomake the bank of Madison, at Jackson,and the banks at othei places in

depositories, was laid on the table, j

The bouse bill to the chan-cery courts to incorporation,

The senate devoted the remainder ofthe day to tic and amend-ments to the senate revenue bill, audparticularly thatlax on privileges.

to

1

tl e

a

e

relating to tneMr. to

m to the bill bv im- -of one hundred and fifty

on whisky-seller- -, so that the taxshall be two hundred on retaildealers iu towns of less than thou- -

nuud iuha

drw.1. Mrmerit.HuKhes's

Inuieii lh

andandthe

Hughesnaking the tax bun-- 1

es withdrew idsquestion on Mr.Lidmeut it was not agreed j

n wan then adopted with- -

We

icted laetsiou whi

approviand end

nrtionJones moved

dollarsdollars

amend

representativesWlieret-- . me

Mr. moved

lieing

H. R Moore prepreamble and reso- -

have learnedurise and disgustigress of the I nw near the ciooit h in due time

1

in its me

with

PB

presideut,

supremesenators

congress;provision

cioarlyof

THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL.ESTABLISHED 1840.

precediug the paasage of the same, aniwtiereaa another provision of said lawit clearly in violation of a well under-stoo- d

and specially deCntni agreementor contract a to pay or compensation,wheu tiie benerielariesobtained their resjective ofuee fromtiieir superior, inasmuch as it providesfor an incrcaw of p7 or compensa-tion during the subsequent periodsof their present terms of otllee, or forthe terms of office to which they hadlecn elected: and whereas, we lielievesaid law is destitute of equity, and inviolation of the spirit, if not the letter,of the constitution of the I'nited States,and therefore a hoi'. Innovation uponthe sacred rights and a shameful reflec-tion upon the intelligence, integrity andmorality of the American people : there-fore be it

Jfetolred lJ the yenrrat awseinWy ofthe Slaic tennericr. That the peculiar,unwarranted and law, towhich liecominc reference hasmade, indicates a greater lovefor money on the part of itsfriends and supporters than respectfor the organic law of the government,

' and the dignity, honor and welfare oftheir constituents, am! they have fullyaud justly merited that opprobrium anilrebuke which the peopleshould and do hold in reserve for theirpublic servants who dare thewell-defin- l:mits cf their plichtedfaith.

Jtr ena-Ud- , Thar IO palms nnnnt reaeh untillion of senators and representatives inemigres, who had the manliness, mag-nanimity, and integrity to votesaid law meets our hearty approval, andwe commend them therefor.

Lies o eThe house resume! m consideration

of the senate bill, and Mr. Leach madeappoint judicial district earnest in

do the judicial of Head spokeThe people of Jackson

rallied and such pressure to the for whathear the not it

the

collectors

cf

i,

of

giving

one

mileschurch,

regulate

:

w one

Latta,

however

McKenna

cumberentitled 111 !

seventy

grant

discussion

one

oneamend- -

of

against

was in tavor oi levying an ample tax,but could not vote for funding it.No individual could keen up with theworld and pay compound interest onwhat he owed, much less . ouid a State.

Mr. Elder follovred advocating theiassagc of the bill, and read authoritiesin proof of the tsjsirion that the couponsof the present bomis rightfully lore in-

terest anyhow.Mr. Jamison took the position that it

was a poor public policy to make a pro-vision for increasing the State debtwithout providing for increasing iter as-

sets.Mr. Litten spoke iu opposition to the

bill.The discussion for the evening was

closed by Mr. Jeup, who spoke.iu advo-cacy of the funding bill.

The discussion will probably termi-nate to-da- y, as it is very probable thatthe friends of the but. wh are thoughtto be in a majority, M ill insist upon theprevious question.

In the seuat Mr. Jaiiies uioved tomake the tax on retail liquor-deale- rs

two hundted dollars on thoie who scliliquor in towns ofene thousand-- iuhab- -'

itauts and under 1 ve thousand, andthree hundred dollars on those retailingliquor in towns overhabitants. Agreed to, and the section asamended was adopted. The section pro--Ividing for a privilege tax ;A two hun-jdre-d

and fiftv dollars on liquor mer-- Ichants in addition to their tax as mer-- I

chnts and their ad n!or: tax, wasstricken out.

Mr. Allison offered the following as anadditional section

i"--- " . v cram: mill men.-- :

license for a less than twelveand any person

illTiaTei for dollars,tippling license, druggists b about une.gjxth of vaiue:medical purpo-e- -. were mostlv

Jamesofleredasaiiaddit.oual hi premiums, to "theirtax loss!

fortune- - tellers,ai'is aui spirmiai mejiums mjio

line of business for pay. Rejected.Mr. Stillman o.Tered ks an additional

section the following."Any producer of spiritocs, vinous or1

malt liquors may ot tain license to sell j

in quantities not less than a quart by.paying the sum cf ten dollcrs therefor,provided that the same .s s at theplace where pr.Hluced, or ttt the bonded

., 1 t ..icr ii,r,e ,...r, .

Pending the onsideratioti ot the suc-ceeding sections, the senate adjourned.

he treeUmnn' s , ,ci orrert.KpeCiHl to Ajjx'U i.

Nashvii.i.k, Man-l- i 14. Public con-

fidence iu solvency of Freedman'sliank and trust is al-

most eutirely restored, especiallyamong the depositors, nearly all ofwhom wi '.e colored.

Attempt to E'ol the Rale af the I.I ttieHorh KsWi,

HyMtel apyaalIjitlk IUkK, March 14. Tainter

ami others, through Mr. Wood, anapplication to-da- y for an injunction onthe Memphis aud Little I.ock railroad,

to firesecond mortgage Gallagher,Jonly aud Rose, attorneys for thethink the injunction will not be

Pis-- !Ut,rtvAff.aOrua

March 14. Amadeus has fori mally his ricrhts as ttn Ital-Ian citizenHi.bop IrllVBiBe'a Death AnnouncedCincinnati, Marh 14. Private dis-

patches received here to-d- announcethe death of Bishop McLvalneat Flor-ence, Italy.

Three f'klMreuBanook, Me., MaVch 13. Three

small a son and daughter ofPlude, anu a sou of Charles

Blake were drowned yesterday by- -

breaking through lee while at play.A VI Haste to Eeataej.

Mkwcati.k, March 14. The i

bill for the removal of the countybuildings to Wilmington was de- -

feated in the State The eventcauses great rejoicing here. Cannonwere fired, rockets shot off and bonfireslighted last ntgut.tteora-- e Fraaeia Train Maya that lie Is

Mane.Nk Vokk, March 14. A medical

commission has made an examinationyet

his menial condition, but have not yetreport. Train insists that he is

sane.Hampshire Eleetlun.

Coaowm, N. H., March 14.of the vote fro:c last town in

ill" wreonu i in- -1 assembly an v t njuetoen. Re--

empower

American

transcend

funding

turns for governor con:e in slow andshow a much larger scattering vote thanhas The eiectiou is close,and choice by the people is considered

The K s. afeaaarial.raTITiaTirn. March 14. Last

evening a meeting of the Philadelphiaof tne fund of

reitystitirg was iield. The is tosecure funds from the Slat s andhaviue soldiers at th? battle of Gettys-burg, for the purpose of erecting a col-umn at Gettysburg to the memory ofMeade. A permanent organization waseffected.

Horni.i. Death af a 1 MM.LorisvA.i.K Mt.rch 14 Yesterday

evening, in New Alliany, Indiaua,while several littie were play-ing on tra.-- of t..e Louisville, NewAlbany aud Chicago railroad, theswitch-engin- e, in Lacking out of aaiding, ran over three of them. One ofthem, uamed rratiklin Soott, thr.-- e

years old, was horribly lttangled, hishead being uear.y severed from hisbialy aud crusi.ed iulo i. do.en pieces,

rnaeral ! Flre-- t blel Ulasier.l.S'DiANAPOI.-S- , -

funeral of the late(i lazier, look placewas the tfuneral demoustratiu city,posed of tbtthe city, tinmayor and cand inasouiof music, and

r of citizensfoot.

Mr.nytnt-vr- s

he processionnilitary organi

frat

Theengineer,noon, andimposingwitnessedwas coni-zations of

department,rd of

:th bands1a very large ma-

in carriages, andobject tne

ng us ii

in mourn

the flre- -

Ir. Rat- -

MEMPHIS, TENISr., SATURDAY, MAECH 15, 1873.

ties, of Detroit; Mr. Clews, ofBloomiiigton, Illinois, and Mr.Hewes, representing the Louisvilletire department, and many other repre-sentatives of the fire departmentsthis Mute, were and took partin the funeral obsequies.

Npantsn Affair..Madrid, March 11. The cure of

Santa Cruz, who leads the Carlist liands,treats the Spanish troops who fall intohis hands with great cruelty. He re-en-

Hogged several prisoners withsuch severity that they died from theeffect-o- f the blows.

The assembly ha approved the billgranting amnesty to offenders againstthe laws regulating the newsjiaper pressin 1'orto

It is reported tiiat a reaction has set inamong radicals in favor of an indivisible republic a opposed to ltie.releralsvstem. rvnor r ijruertis. in unome- -

ial to Ministers Margall and to influence judgment hi- -

14

i.y

in

1 email, expressw iuai me iniij fellow-juro- rs lie noi J leiu 10 lueat Barcelona are determined to by i niB,IlnP which demanded the sacrificetiieir proclamation oi a leuerai rcpuoiic.

The British Situation.London, March 14. The Pall 'fall

Gazette says: Disraeli told the queenyesterday that he was not prepared toform a cabinet. The Gazette is confidentthat under the circumstances Gladstonewill be recalled to of the gov-ernment. The Glolif declares the latteraasnmiition linwnrrantxl. Tyrd- - Derbv

it further the i London

11,'H- -,

to

the

adeterinine

uoicsaiebound senti-- . wounded policemen very low. the

suis-- , iiutim thatjeel of the future ministry must be purespeculation.

11 p.

an

Insraeh still reluctanttime lasK organizing new

government. was positively assertedthe Carlton club this evening that

one thing settled, namely:conservatives take office Disraeli willinform the queen thatimpossible him form mini-tr- y,

and will suggest that the responsibilityentrusted the care Derby,

has the support the oldwhigs. the reform club the belief

that the chances for re-

turn the conservatives powersinking, and that Gladstone,

few days, will withdraw his resignationparliament.

the cabinet councils, held Wednes-day and Thursday, Gladstone repeated-ly expressed the wish retire privatelife, and hN colleagues used every argu-ment their power dissuade himfrom that purpose.

The Karl Derby trying formcabinet composed himselfpremier, Disraeli chancellor the ex-c- h

home secretary,Sir Stafford Northcate secretary for

Gothorne Hardy foreign secretary,Marquis Salisbury president thecouncil' and Carnes. lord chancellor.Ixrd Derby's success douhtfnl.fails Granville's cabinet will come

and end with appeal the

Cin inx'ati, March verystructive tire broke out Parkersburg,Wt.-- t Virginia, last evening, destroying

five thousand 0.:, business part the city. The

Drowned.

children

cblldren

hre originated near Llent teedstore, aud owing the lack watersoon liecame unmanageable.

losers: W. Nathans,jeweler; Kuckendal. dry goods; MissPayne, millinery: Berry, ware-hous- e;

Dent, feed store: Martinilbert,groeers; W. H. Wanie Co.,

site, JNlrs.outa time lhe Methodisit Episcopal church andmonths, selling quantt-- ! riar,nage. The two atler buildings!ties less than gallon shall take out .ere ,lve thousand

except for whi(.h tht.irAdoj.tel. the other buildings insured

Mr. sec-- at owing in-ti-

provision propping fifty rtltmlllai,ie character. The totaldollars upon elairyoy- - t.amU)t tImll eifhty thousand:

that

.t.jvv.v...

thesavings company

made

.jayonds.

road,

iKi- -d

k"MK,

Db:..,

hencesenate.

made

the

n.orf,

keen

section Meade mei.'.orialobject

cities

lent,

fruit--trade.

present,

Rico.

stand

head

dollarsWmmm

every

who

quer, Ward Hunt

lam

ma. Vet VnanriA, March;

uiNi, i !.,.,. , i ... ....... -. . . . . OV

isii, an on iqc it.s . ...

tn. is toa. tne ot a

Itat

If

It isfor to a

be toof

Inis a

of toare in a

ofAt

to to

in to

of is to ato be of as

of

1

of of

is If he

iu au to

Ain

of of

ioiiu

the

the

of

j . sto of

1 heare J.J.

J. F.J. A. &

- I.1 1 .. rt "--" to

j

a a

i

ha a of ,

,,e

a

;!d

11..1

a

.

a

i

n

!

representatives

A Wellsburg, Monday,last destroyed furniture storeof J. J. Flovd, the saloon and dwelliugof Conrad Futerer, anil badly damaged

Jo--;

LtSST Bout'we'l'lon his

...io-h- t

the t... ';..court leing held ellsburg,was found dead in the alley near

saloon. Au will be heldon laxly to-da- y.

Cincinnati, March 14. A fire thismorning injured H. Stewart A Co.'s

manufactory, on Race street,to extent eight ordollars, which is fully covered by in-

surance.low City. Iowa, March 14. A fire

started last night at half iast ten inC. Luce's merchant-tailo- r establishmentaud destroyed the building and stock.Insurauceten thousand dollars. Nogoodssaved. Glenn Pryce. hardware: M.Bloom clothing: L. Lyon, hats andcajs; Dilley, millinery stock, alldamaged by the removal of goods: allinsured. The origin of the fire

ixt"s, .Man-l- i 11. rariv vester- -

to prevent its being sold satisfy the morning discovered "in the

granted.

Henry

the

There-turn- s

largest

this

A in

is

it

ft

&

is

unea of the uitetl States collector ofinternal revenue, at Kansas City, atthe same time the Union German sav-ings bank, occupying the frout part ofthe same building, was found to be ontire. Both fires speedily extin-guished. In the collector's office theIsstks, tapers, and from twenty-fiv- e tofifty dollars worth of stamps,were so badly damaged as to lie value

less. In the bank, the vault was foundopen and aud the papers iu thevault burning. About seven thousanddollars taken from the bank. Thevault lock combination, andbeen unlocked, not broken open. It isexpected that there tie some start-ling revelations in connection withthese fires.

N kw Orleans, March 14. The Brit-ish ship John Parker, hence Friday forLiverpool with three thousand five hun-dred and thirteen hales of cotton,thousand staves, two thousand sacks of

e, took lire this morning, and wasscuttled and sunk on the flats at thesouthwest pass.

Cincinnati, March 14. The Tuneeuia, Ohio) special says a lire at

Spring Ohio, last night, des-troyed Barrel & porkhouse,which contained about seven thousandpie.-.-- - of bulksides and two hundredtierce-o- f lard. No estimate of the loss

of George Francis Train, to determine has been it was insured for

Sew

reported.

doubtful.

mournful

the

the

the

the

the

inquestthe

Uiirty-nv- e inousaiiuooiiars; iweuiy-iw- u

thou and of which is in pastern com-panies.

Mesate FraeeeU Infc--a.

W wuMiToN, March 14. The Vice-Preside-

having returned, resumedthe chair, and presented memorialaskiug that the papers in the case of theKansas senatorial election be takenfrom the files. to the commit-tee on elections.

Senator ('handler offered a resolutionauthorizing the committee 011 commerce

ship lines, what lines should lie subaNo into the of grant-

ing bounties to ship-builile- The com-

mittee have leave to visit Philadelphia,New Y'ork, Baltimore aud Boston,power to tor persons and pajiersv

employ stenographers; and thatexpenses be paid out of the

fund of the senate..senator Casserly hoped the resolution

would lie over, and suggested that it bemodified so as to include the Pacificoast, where there is the finest pine tim-

ber iu the world.Resolution lies over.Senator Anthony submitted

which lies over, reciting the reso-

lution reported at the late session for theexpulsion of J. W. Patterson, and theinability of the senate the

for want of time; and also sayingit is questionable whether said resolutioncould be now considered, inasmuch

Patterson is no longer memberand, therefore, declaring that the failureof senate to act upon said resolutionis not to be interpreted as an approvalor disapproval of the same; that Patter-son have leave to make a written state-ment for publication the congressional records.

Howe agalu opposed the re-

ception of petitions seeking legislation,but bad no objections to receiving andtiling tct-m- , as in im.

show that petitions hail heretofore beenreceived and referred.

After further debate the senate decidednot to receive the petitions which Sena-tor Howe deaired to present, by 14

against 32.senator Hcott, alter tineny reviewing

the report of the committee, said hecould not bring his mind to the conclu-sion that its finding is a cause for settingaside the of Caldwell. If thepeople themselves do not exercise theirpower primary meetings to theelection they are the sufferers, buttheir remedv in their own hands.He was "painfully tothe conclusion that Calwell'sbusiness capacity should havekept him out of the hands of the menwhom lie should have avoided, likelepers. Like the man who went toJeri. ho, he fell among thieves. Hewished he could sav that i awweitturned Ids back "them. While not

been to'eg111 the oflears Slioum

of

Lord

of

K.

have

a victim any more than he would shielda friend trom a wrong wnicu ue uucommitted.1

Senator Morrill (Vermont) arguedthat the senate was the guardian of therights of the Slates, and the questionwas whether the senate would sutler

CRIME.

Matthews-Horri- ble

a

to as precedent befollowed for all time to come, or it rhe sttMiin Affrmy hi jtrkmn,

-- tamped as a corrupt bargain? mieaianippi.money paid was sum, to ea- - aaM fcathe

., lure wwae by ;

ami iaiK . j sw . .

14.

In--

Y

ins.

W.

mem o, uUmj uoT rti.. .oilier is tne soi- -uot ie ioho- - oi.v .

bv most enterprising traders of any ders are in awaitingState. A seat purcnased wun rue wiitinaing oeiorebrings ce on any aiiu meextreme of the constitutionmust le administered, Kansas haveaa opportunity to put herself right

the without spot orand without justification ot uie nrteenthousand dollar bribe. In conclusion,

said that he should votefor raid well's expulsion, if the resolution now pending iu the milder form,declaring he was not duly and legallyelected, should not I adopted.

Senator Schurz argued that the con-

stitutional choice of each house shallhave power to judge of election returns,and the qualifications of its own mem-bers not onlv go to the forms but theessence of election. He was a firm de-

fender of constitutional State rights andlocal government, but affirmed that theconstitution did give sov-

ereign State control over itssenators. When once elected, a senatoris entirely and completely out of thecontrol of the State, as ia a member ofthe house of out of thecontrol of his constituency. The Statecould neither recall nor reconsider theelec tion of a The senate, however, could apply e epeja senator, and thus enable the State tomake a new election. Caldwell was, inhis efforts to be elected sur-

rounded by men of low degree, notori-ous for low tricks and plans of corruption.The legislature wil-- transformed into a

where votes were bought andsold, and as he read iu the testimony,

was senator by suchinfluences. Caldwell would never havebeen but for a corrupt use ofmonev. benurz, iu mis cuuuevnou,

of the corrupt lobby lunueuceaud iudument and conscience of thosewho give the country its laws, and totake money out of the pockets of manyto put it in the hands of a few,when it should have become knownthat the seats could be purchasedhere and the sales and purchasewould multiply as interest, and their ra-

pacity increase. He stated that heshould vote for the declaringthat Caldwell was not duly and legallyelected. If that resolution should fail,

then he should for the resolution ofthe senator from Mississippi, for Cald-

well's expulsion.The senate took no further action on

Caldwell's case. The senate went intoutu..utiiv aossion. and afterward ad- -

14. lire nt in this State, ;ourned tillniht, the rIloutwell Hun - 1

ami the residence of ... - - ..,.,. 14. secretaryfr. m .i a"ngm lhZ not yet resigned, and the

Nat. Kicbardsou, a leading lawyer.

of President "f. notZiAdecided

hthis city, who was in attendance . ..n iforenow at

'.furniture

the ten thousand

a

were

1.was

Iand

were

;

thousaud

robbed,

werewas a bad

will

six

Valley,Wallon's

made,

a

Referred

sidized:

withsend

anilthecontingent

a resolu-tion,

considersame

a

tiie

in

from

brought

uponmaking

thisa

uua

.

and

not a

senator,

Caldwell

vote

t no -

thatat

to

WOU Kl 11UI unci luiut "-Monday.

The lutme of Bing-ham has leen mentioned without au-

thority iu connection with the Japanesemission. It is hasnot even intimated that he would ap-

point him to that position, although heis disposed to send him abroad in adiplomatic capacity.

It is denied that the visit of the Pres-

ident to Philadelphia had any politicalsignificance that Robeson is to leave thecabinet.

The rumor that a prominent Philadel-phia lawyer is to succeed Boutwell ispronounced untrue.

The President will leave for St. Louissome time in

The prolonged cabinet session to-

day was mainly owiug to businessconcerning appointments to office, andagreeing upon numerous nominationsto be sent to the senate next week. ThePresident has no occasion to keep theseuate iu session longer than it choosesto remaia; but until an adjournmentshall take place he will continue to seudia nominations for its action.

HlaeellaneosM.General Van Bureu, commissioner for

the Vienna exposition, sails from NewYork to-da-

The cabinet session was attended by-al- l

the members yesterday, Boutwell be-

ing present from the treasury.

Several frame business houses in Sa-

vannah, Missouri, were burned Wednes-day night. Loss not reported.

The appointment of Mrs. Woolfordas postmistress at Jackson, Tennessee,was confirmed by the senate yesterday.

Hon. E. G. Kilbourne, a prominentpolitician and citizen, died Thursday athis residence in Anne Arundle

The of the late Professor JohnTorrev took place at the West Presby-

terian church, in New York, Thursday,and was largely attended.

Sneak thieves entered the room ofHon. W. C. Cooper, at the Americanhotel iu Columbus, Ohio, yesterday, andstole a valuable gold watch. j

A New York banker announces theloss of two five thousand dollar ten-for- ty

bonds, Nos. 76t and 77. Negotiationof the bonds has been stopped.

In New York, yesterday, Charles Cor-de- s,

accused of the murder of JohnDaun, pleaded guiliv of manslaughter iu

the third degree, and was sentenced tofour years imprisonment.

Among the visitors appointed fey thePresident to the Naval Academy areProfess.r A. Wallace, of Mon- -

to sit dunug the recess, investigating mouth College, Illinois, aiinituithe subject of sulwidy, as to the steam- - Q. G. Rogers, of Tennessee.

propriety

thereof

asSenator

Senator

election

world, blemish

Senator Morrill

senator.

market

elected

elected

spoke

certain

April.

funeral

The comptroller of currency has ,1,.clared a dividend of ten cent, iu favor of the creditors of the Kighth Na-tional bank of New York, making inall dividends of sixty per cent.

A dispatch from Philadelphia saysthat u:, authenticated rumors arose outof the President's visit to that city yes-terday, connecting Drexel's name withthe secretaryship of the treasury.

The directors of the Northern Pacificrailroad company elected the followingofficers in New York yesterday: GeorgeW. Cass, president: C. B. Wright, vice-preside-

R. D. Rice, resident vice-preside- nt

on the Pacific coast; A. L.Pritchard, treasurer, and Samuel Wil-kinson, secretary.

Iu New Y'ork city rumors are currentof the purchase of the Franklin tele-graph company by the Atlantic tele-graph company, it is also stated that acombination is organizing with theview of connecting with the American-Atlant- ic

cable-telegrap- h company forthe purpose of lowering cable rates.

The Hanging of Osborne for theMurder of Mrs.

Confession.

I

Cowardly Murder in Polk County,and Brutal Murder in Ruth-

erford, Tennessee.

Driver's Death on the Gallows ofChicago Comedy to his

Children.because his wife and were,he had renounced faith atece bis

- conviction, and would die Presbyte- -

Fos.ter'8 Case Hopeless Sulfide 0I About noon he expressed desire1' i h to converse with Rafferty, another

Uiu iisuier. ' derer who is confined in the undersentence death and leeu granted

resolution stand toshall

l The1round AjmI.J

-and

tr recovering, inreeoiseais sjiaii

the jail,money inai.

taie,medicine

11 reuiaij

resolution

muiiiiou6Uli.

the President

per

resultThe conduct

f commanding officer of campis also to ie investigated.

the of

the the

Brutal Harder.Bhi etal to the Appeal.

Rt therhiBD, Tenn., March 14.

Three Irishmen, named James Fox,Charles Durning, and John Kelly, goton a spree here yesterday, and duringthe night got into an altercation in thevicinity of town, which resulted iu thebrutal murder of Fox by the other two.The murderers have tieen arrested, audhave confessed the deed.

Associated I'ress Dispatcln-s.- ;

Ibe tar-Hoo- k Hurderer.Albany. March IS. Foster's case

will probably be decided to-da- but willbe made known only to the officials inNew Y'ork.

Cattle Polaonlnir.Cincinnati, March 1 1. Sixty-tw- o

head of cattle belonging to Smith AFowler, Lawrenceburg, Indiana, werepoisoned by some unknown person yes-terday. Forty-nin- e are now dead, andthe rest dyiag.

Robbers Convicted.Philadelphia, March 14. Harrison

S. Brown and Henry Williams, who at-

tempted to rob the Corn Exchangebank, were tried and found guilty today. A motion in arrest of judgmentwill lie argued Both are es-carped Sing-Sin- g prisoners.

l.m,- - and Suicide.Sr. Louis, March 13. John Malloy,

usher in the Church of the Messiah inthis city, died at one o'clock this morn-itn- r,

from the effects of severing themaiu artery of one of his arms, thewound being d. Disap-pointed love was the cause of the act.

Foster' Case Hopeless.New York, March 14. The private

secretary of Governor Dix announcedto the sheriff' to-d- ay that the governorhad written a letter to Rev. Dr. Tyng,saying that public safety and de-

manded the execution of Foster. Thedeputy-sherif- fs are now guarding himiu tne tomus.Attempted Bribery iu the Missouri Lee

lalature.St. Locis, March 14. Quite a scene

occurred i u the lower liouse of legis-lature yesterday, one of the membersstating that an offer had been made tobribe him to vote for the insurance billItefore the house. He accused FrankHickox, a lobbyist, with offering himone hundred dollars. The friends of thebill assert that they do not know Hick-o- x,

and say that the charge was a ruseto defeat the bill. Great excitementprevailed for some time, and further dis-cussion of the bill was postponed. Mr.Hickox worked in the interest of ColonelBogy during the senatorial contest.

Cowardly Murder.CiiATTANoooA, March 14. A cow-

ardly murder occurred uear Wimber-le- y

s Cross Roads, in Polk county, onthe fourth instant, o which the follow-ing are the particulars: Davis and JoeRoark had a difficulty last summer sometime, and in January last Alex. Roarkand William Holden, brother-in-la- w toJoe and Alex. Roark, renewed the diffi-culty with Davis, wdeu Holdeu shot atDavis, wheMapMi Davis returned thefire, slightly wounding Holden in theshoulder. Nothing more of interest occurred until the last day of February,when Davis and Alex. Roark met at theCross Roads and made friends, and Alex,insisted upon him going home with himto stay all night, but Davis refused togo. Roark insisted on his coming soonin the morniug as he wanted to swappistols with him. Alex. Roark lived alittle let than half a mile from theCross Roads.

The next morning, the first of March,Davis started over into Bradley county,and as he passed A.Roark's house, Mike,the father of Joe and Alick, was stand-ing in the door, and after Davis passedthirty or forty yards, shot him in theback, which seemed to be a signal forthe others. Davis being afraid that theywere before him also, immediatelyturned and ran back by the house whilethey were shooting at him, one ballstriking him in theleft side, one glanced'he top of his head, two others throughhis coe' which did not take effectin his body. The one that glanced hishead knocked him to his hands andknees, when they set a fierce dog uponhim, but he rose and kept the dog frombiting him, and ran on about two orthree hundred yards farther, fallingtwice more, when he was met by somemen from the Cross Roads, who beardthe firing and saw Davis running.

Iavis said he did not see any one butMike Roark. But Alex, and Holdenare loth biding with the old man,and are still at large.

Davis was helped to the house oi Mr.Graham, where he died about eleveno'clock in the morning on the fourthday of this month.Mysterious Mulelde ol au Old Cashier.

Fkanklin, Penn., March 14. Thecommunity here was thrown into a stateof the profouuuest excitement this morn-ing, by the suicide of Thomas F. Ander-son, cashier of Lambertou bank,and one of the oldest cashiers in the oilregions. He opened the bank as usualat nine o'clock, and transacted businesswith several customers. tie was after-ward noticed running iu and out of thebank in a hurried and excited manner,aud then hurrying up Thirteenth streettoward his residence. Smoke was then

.,:,,,, (VrtOl ill.. KaYtl- -.7 er, 1 1 uxiuiug n.711.1 111- uniin,and persons who had noticedhis maneuvers entered the bank, sup-posing it to be on fire, where they dis-covered the grate heaped up with bank-notes, bonds, and bank papers, rapidlytieiusr consumed by nre. tire wasextinguished as quickly as possible, andthe notes, bonds, etc., drawn out. Somewere iu a charred condition, waile others were burned to ashes. Upon reach-ing his residence, some three squaresdistant, he entered by the back-wa- y,

and handing his wife a letter,said that he was about to com-

mit an awful act, at the sam timeexposing a pistol, which he held in hishand. She endeavored to take it" fromhim, but he tore himself from her,stepped a few steps down into the yard,raised his hand and fired. The ball en-tered the right temple. His wile fellfainting. His consciousness returned atintervals of short duration for an houror more, but he gave no explanation forthe act. At half-pa- st twelve o'clock beexpired. Several letters were left by him.nut the contents have not as yet beenmade public. A note left on the coun-ter said that he had destroyed all

A great deal of uneasiness prevails iu special deposits and bills receivable,nearly all the circles of trade iu New j thirty-eig- ht thousand dollars of whichYork in view of the probahle recur- - was Mrs. Lamberton's mdivlrhial gov-ren-

of the strike. Many dealers, es- - erument bonds. The amount absolutelyin the various branches of the I destroyed cannot be as yet ascertained.

ink.n,i,,.,tii i..i,,iii, rorfi. rlium turikp immlnanf i he l lilted n La lea iroasur nas oeeutake the most lilieral construction, and The genoral impression is that if a atrlke j telegraphed to send some or-- , at once to

receive the petitions, though not fa) occurs U will bo for eight hours work j examine the charred bonus and notes,act upon them. and an advanoe of twenty-fiv- e per cent. What led to this oonnot be positive.y

Senator How, oiled precedents to for piece-wor- k. ascertained. Tt lo generally supi-.- -i

however, that his Irregularities in con-

ducting the business were the cause. ItIs known that he was carrying largeoyer-draf- ts for the accommodation ofj personal friends, unauthorized by thehank. The bank was soon to changehands, and he was required to have theaccounts and books in complete order ata certain date, which would have ex-

posed these irregularities. The bankloses heavily, but the losses will not af--!feet its stauiling. r.very conmience isfelt in its security.

Driver. JMnnlerer mt bia Wife.CmcAtM), March 14. George Driver,

who killed his wife on the morning ofthe thirtieth of last November by shoot-ing her with a pistol borrowed from hisson, was executed in the county jail thisafternoon at twentv-fou- r minutes past!two o'clock. His latit night was spentmainly in prayer, the attending physi-cian being of the Presbyterian faith.This morning a Jesuit father visitedhim, but he declined to follow hi- - aoV

vice. He said he was once a Catholicchildren but

thea

rian. amur-an- ,

jailof has

justice

the

out

the

lhe

the

upereaea twice, uriver spoKewith him long and earnestly, advisinghim to make his peace with heaven.Rafferty laughed at him. The childrenof the doomed man acted unfeelinglythroughout. They talked and laughedwith strangers as if at a levee. Shortlyafter two o clock, liriver was taken fromthe cell where he was praying andbrought to the scaffold, which he mount-ed firmly anil without hesitation. Whenasked if he had anything .to say, he ad-

dressed the crowd, stating that whisky-ha-

brought him to the gallows: heall to shun it as poision, as it in

jured the body and mind. The drop fellat iwenty-tou- r minutes pa.--i iwoo ciock,and in eleven minutes he was dead.

Oaborne. Murderer ol Mrs. Halhews.Knoxville, III., March 14. e,

the murderer of Mrs. Matthews,was brought from Talisburg to Knox-vill- e

about five o'clock this morning.He was in good spirits, laughing andjesting all the way with those who accompanied mm. tie toon ins oreaaiiisiwitli a good appetite. He was hangedin the jail-yar- d here at one o'clock to-

day. Previous to his execution hewrote out a full confession of his crime,which was read upon the scaffold. Heexpressed great contrition, aud wishedan interview with Mr. Matthews, whichwas granted.

OSBORNE'S CONFESSION.

GALESBiRti, III., March 14. Thefollowing is the confession of Osborne:" Some time in July last a -- trangercame to me, who represented himself asan agent for a patent harrow: he in-

quired of me about J. H. Matthews; hesaid he knew where they lived; he re-

quested me to walk out with him,I did: I had been at .'iOo bales.

for Mattnews; we waiKed oui ny merailroad coalhouse, and sat down inthe cool shade; he then toldme of the litigation between Mrs.Matthews's father and others. Wetalked awhile, when asked me if I

would take five hundred or a thousanddollars and put a certain person out ofthe way. I told him no, and asked himwho it was, and what he wanted, buthe said he would not tell me until I

agreed to do it. I thought I would drawhim out and then have him arrestedwish I had nowj, but he posi-

tively refused to rive any names untilI told turn 1 would, ne sani, tisieu toreason: ioh, that I had: 1 would nothave been here now ; he asked if I

would do it If the sum named wasdoubled; I said no; he then offered mefive thousand dollars, and said that hehad arranged with another man for amuch less sum, but that he iiad failedhim: he said he believed I had the nerveto do it; I asked htm who itwas that he had arranged with,but he refused to tell me until I hadagreed to do it. I then agreed to killthe person, but ilid not know who itwas. He then told me it was Mrs.Matthews. I started back with horrorvami would not do it. He told me thatshe had heard a conversation and was tobe a witness for her father, and must lieput out of the way. I asked him whohe had engaged, and said it was JoePerry. I asked him if he had told Joehe was coming to me. He said no.He then agreed to meet me anywhere I

desired and pay me the money whenthe deed was done. I saw him again afew days before the murder. Perry sawme aua told me he kDew all, and hethought I could not back out, or Perry-woul-

do it and charge it to me, and hewould get the money. On Monday I

was at the depot about eleven o'clock inthe morning, and then went to myhouse and took a lunch and left a littlebefore twelve o'clock. I went southto Mrs. Wood's pasture-lo- t. and thencrossed over into the corn-fiel- 1 didnot then intend to to Mr. Matthews's.I went into the corn-fiel- d to look formelons. 1 then went to the fence andsat on the irate, and looked over towardMr. Matthews s house, aud then thoughtI would walk over the way. I didnot know for a certainty that the Mat-thews's were gone, as they thought onthe Saturday that they might not finishtheir own grain. I did not think of

1 ..... .... AiIb Tl,.. , lu.1i 1 til 111K U1J ' ! I l." UIIIUI lun ' e- - J ,

until I struck the Farmiugtou road. Itheu looked up and down and saw noone. 1 tnen crossed into Aiaiinews sneni,antl went on to the house. As I wentto the pump I saw Mrs. Matthews at thedoor. I was weak and fatigued. Sheasked me to come in. She wasall alone, ."she gave me a drink andasked me to sit down. My heart failedme. It was too warm in the house, asshe was washing, and had a big fire. Ithen went and sat in the back door, andwas sitting there when Mr. Kauablewent by. He could not have seen me.I went in then. She closed the frontdoor and put down the blinds herself,and said sue would get me some dinner.It then flashed through my mind thatshe would go down into the cellar,and that would lie my best chance.J. H. Matthews swore truly when hesaid there was but one knife, fork andplate on Uie table. She went into thecellar with the nlate and knife for butter. For an excuse, I asked her if all thewater was out oi the cellar, fine saidit was, but it was very muddy. I wasat the cellar door, ami passed down, re-

marking that I wanted to see. I wentdown and talked with her a little, andas she stooped down I picked up a brickand struck her on the back of the head.She started to run, and I caught her byher dress and parts of her clothes thatis the way her clothe were torn. Ipulled her back and struck her again,when she fell. 1 theu picked up a smallboard aud struck her on the side of thehead. She groaned, and 1 thoughtit was done. I then went up-stai- andto make a false motive I runiniaged thedrawers and found the money. I thoughtI must take it to prevent the true motivefrom being discovered. I put part ineach of my pants pockets, and thenthought I would godowu to see if shewas deul. I saw her eyes looking atme. 1 went up to her, and bendingover her, said: " Adelia." She raisedher eves and looked at me. I said " doyou know me." She made no reply.I asked her again and she said, " I do.1 asked her who I was, and she said," Mr. Osborn," and reached her handto me and said, ' Why did you do this."1 dropped her hand and turned away,and looked at her airaiu in a moment,and felt I would give the world to haveher well again; I then took my knifeand cut her throat: she uever moved orshuddered; 1 then went up stairs andleft; I put the money iu the old Curbinbouse; I had on a coat, and got a dropof blood on the sleeve; 1 washed it oft"

while on the hunt the next day, alone;I did not ravish her iersou as God ismy witness: Miss H. testified truly; shesaw me from the north door of thehotel; I saw her; the knife I used Ithrew into the hedge running betweenEnoch's field aud Sareeut's farm: theknife found was not my knife; I neversaw it; I have now ftniwheaV as my timeis nearly up; 1 have tearfully wrongedthe Matthews family; I aak them toforgive me as I feel God has; I havestated the truth, as God is my wituess;I might refer to some of the evidence,but have not time; iu a lew moments ishall le in eternity : I call upon God towitness the truthfulness of this state-ment.

"Geo. W. KreUinfce nas written theabove, on this the fourteenth da. ofMarch, A. D. 1873, at my request I

wanted him to write it as I stated it U tulifht io the officers of the court, and

my attorneys and others. I bid a lastand eternal farewell, and may God re-

ceive my spirit.'rSimir ,tiHN M. jKW)RNK."W llnettiedb.v M D.Unolt ami.! J.TarHcllft.

ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS, March 14. Flourdull: treble extra, 8 37; family, $9 70

(i 10 oO. Corn easier; mixed, 69ewhiteand yellow, 7i)e. tats are dull at 4oc.llran has declined to SI. Hay in mod-

erate demand: prime, 2S; choice, 129.

Pork is quiet at si 7 ti. Dry salt meatsare dull at 6$, 7J. 7; and 8fc. Bacon adull at 9J, 9J and lJc. Lard is quiet atS 9c for tierce ; 9t b c for keg. Sugaris dull; good to fair, sc; fully fair, 9c.Molasses common fermenting, 57c:prime, XMaj'ic; cistern-botto- 59c.Whisky Sti9oc. Ceffee, lS20c.

NEW ORLEANS, March 14. CottonlUiet; -- ales, 4M)0 bales; good ordinary,Piie; low middling, 17i; middling, 19ic;middling Orleans, ltMe; receipts, 4ftbales; exports to the continent, 1724

bales: stock. Jitt.593 bales. Weekly- -

sales, 300,000 bales; receipts net, 41,2S9bales: gross, 4tt,77H bales; exports tothe continent, 23,84o bales; coastwise,9653 Itales; to Great Britain. bale.

NEW YORK, March 14. The fol-

lowing is the comparative cotton state-ment : Net receipts at all I "nit.-- Statesports this week, 2,'Mrj: bales; sametime last year, oi,Ni tles; total forthe year. 2,870,259; last yer, 2,3vrJ3:exports for the week, 7 S.4ol: sametime last year, 64,47(1: total for the year,1,74,497; last year, 1,413,797; stock in allUnited states ports, V)2,326; last year.486,903; at interior towns, 102,34: lastyear, 83,487: at Liverpool, 8:12,000: lastyear, 854, 000; American afloat for GreatBritain, 252,000; last year, 209,000.

SAVANNAH, March 14. Cotton isdull and nominal: middling, 19c; lowmiddline, 181c : trood ordinary, I75c; ordinary, 16jlfijc; net receipts, 950 bales;exports coastwise, s;: bales; sales 4bales; stock, 54,564 bales. Weekly netreceipts, 7693 bales: exports to GreatBritain, 1352 bales; to the continent, 21

bales; coastwise, 3934 bales; sales, 6266bales.

GALVEHTON, March 14. Cotton isunsettled; good ordinary, 15Jc; net re-

ceipts, 876 bales: exports coastwise, 975bales; to the continent, 1195 bales; sales,500 bales; stock, 67. 533 bales. Weekly-ne-t

receipts, M91 bales: exports to(Jreat Britain, 654 bales; to the conti-nent. 2295 bales; coastwise, 3600 bales:sales. 4750 bales.

CHARLESTON, March 14. Cotton iseasy: middling, ljc; low middling,

good ordinary, 17m 1 7 Jc; ordinary,li", I4; net receipts, 778 bales; not be-

fore counted, 501 bates: gross, 1378 bales;exporte to Great Britain, 269 bales;coastwise, 560 bales: sales, sou bales;stock. 33,280 bales. Weekly net receipts,5980 bales; gross, 820 bales; exports toGreat Britain, 2876 bales; to the continent, 2i. nales; coastwise, 2o . Dales:

which he knew work sales,

he

he

go

URBEN IRIisH March 6th, at theof Dr. A. T. Shaw, Cleburne, Arkansas,

Nicholas N. ikff. M.D., of Chicago, andMrs. Lizzie Irish.

Many friends and will recog-

nize in the bride that ure Utile peart in hersomber setting of widow'i weed, who droppedInto the household of Dr.Shaw, in Memphis,something more than three yea, ago, on avisit to her husband's relations. Shemade herself so much ' a thing of beauty and"joy. 'hat sn-- - was noi unereu to uepari.

and without any art or effort,she won the hear s of all who eome to knowher nnd became to many a sort of shrine atwhich they dared reverently to worshiponly trom afar.

Her talented and chivalrous husband mustexpect a little envy at the exclusive posses-

sion of treasure In which so many, oldand young, a sort of interest.

St. Joseph Mo. papers please copy.j

UHO'WN The frieuds aud ofJudge B. C. Brown ar Invited to attend thefuneral ol nis late wife, Mrt. Mary a. K.Bkown, irom hut residence, Hernando ..,this gaAXUaUlAY) evening, at 2 o'clock. Car-

nages at t'laherty aBI TLJSH The funeral services of Mrs. Nel-

lie Bcti.ee will take place from the rirstBaptist church by Rev. Oeorge A. Lofton.Fastor, this (SATURDAY morning, at 10

o'clock precisely. The frienus, brethren andacquaintances of the deceased will pleasepromptly attend.

NEW ADVEKTISEMENTS.

NOTICE.Orricl or thi In vktoks Ai d Associa-- )

i ios, So. 15 West Coi'kt bTRJSKT,Meniuhis. Tetin.. March 14. I

a meeting ol the Board of Director, ofAT the inventors' Aid Association, held thislun day of March, 1ST:;, a resolution waspassed calling In ten (Ui) percent, of its capi-tal stuck, ana declared the same to be dueand uavabie at this office on or before March2b, 1ST'.. J. K. LAN f 11IEK, Secretary.

" CHEERFUL VOICES,"FOR SCHOOLS.

" OEMS OF STRAUSS,"ALL BUY IT.

Ihereisnomls- - CLARKE'S take about the

remarkeble character of this Model Instruc-

tion Book. From NEW the rirst it has tak-

en the lead, seillnu largely, and eliciting high

commendation-- . METHOD from those well

qualified to jadge. Musical wrltera for thevnrt

Likel

Iar M Kichartsei

"Among notices,

Justlv placed 11

l i ir as

y -I m

"Attracts $D1 al- - ORtlANS rhe pupil." Overflowing with pure melodies."

Priee, HI .. Kjr su.'e everywhere.

'SP4RKL1S RIBIESrSAEBATTl S('HUOI.

ICiL REASl RE!IT.

OLIVE3 DITSON Jc COm Boston.t'HAS, H. DITSON

711 Hroadway,

A. TACCABO CO.laaorten and Oealen la

WINES, LIQUORSAND CIGARS.Front Street, Memphis.

Heehaxtirs ajadAM

tbe regularAT and MaiiufmHon. held at theMonday evening,business was trair

were adpermanently orgnerty as

J. W.Savage, SecretaryTreasurer. Nextjevening, March 17

to be transactedquested. J. W.

otic wellr't

CARRIED.

acquaintances

1'nconscioualy,

acquaintances

Ull come popu-i.- "

-- The very book!'

YAfOABO.DU'KMASa.

article ha- -

ah iar

T

New

t . . VACCAI-

No. 324 -

By-la-

tdeat;

Manufacturers Hntnalial son.

meeting of the Mechanics'.i:rers Mutual Aid Assocla-Secou- il

Circuit t ourtroom.

imz. i, with dames r la- -.

Jsis. Aiken, 1st d

J. ft., and K. J. B. L.egclar meet ing on Monday,h. Business of importance

A full tendance isSec y pro tern.

J. IB. ECTJRZON,rBOH l'AKIM,

JlASill ERAOE COSTI J1ES,flHARACTEK AND COil

sorliueut of MAJSKs.Postofllce Building,

every

book.

lures

ALL TRY

iuhl3 York.

&:

Bam

as-rs- n

rrt,floor, room 18.

N ACT to ruithorini attorneys toirom judgment striking them from "theroll."

). Be it Ml the General A f- -

li

Passed

Winn,

up-sta-l:

Large

appeal

Section rmirted

sACaTV,'peuker

hat this.age. the

McUAU'iHEY,Speaker of the Houaeof Representative.

Auprcved March 7. 1T3.JOHN C. BROWN,

I certify that the foregoing Is true copy ofi aet of the Qmerai Assembly of the Btaw' Ti li unn the original of which Is now onle in mT office.

f HAS. If. IBBrnihil Secretary "t at..

VOX. 33.-N- O. 73

DRY GOODS.

JUST ARRIVED!

NEW SPRING SILKS!AT

B. Lowenstein & BrothersWe beg to aanoaaee the arrival of a magnificent line of

BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRIN6 SILKS!aa a at . ... a

T toaipnsimg tne newfst am: mot popular ti

Poult de Hoi, Have riaile.Faille Taffeta and Oros Grain,

Which we are offering at m.jst

PLAIN BL'CK TAFFETAAND BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS

ulr;icea tne makes af all tiie lcaiiloc r'r

B.J. P.

r to our patrons at low- - r 5s

elianed for any wb

We also

prices,

faetaren,ofcan aur-

al

SPRING SHAWLS, SCARFS, BOWS AND TIES.

including ibe .ew Lace Windsor Tie, Xew Opera Fichu,and Lucca

will aitractlve and

Opera Kid Gloves, in all slaes, an endleaa variety of Shade- -.

itPaVSEi) OUT.

B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.242 arad 244 Slaiu Street, ( or. Jefferwn.

TOMJalNSON'S INSURANCE AGENCY.

ESTABLISHED 1868.

TOMLINSON'S

INSURANCE A6ENCT,No. 17 Madison Street.

QUEEN INSURANCE CO.

two

LIVERPOOL AND LONDON,

$10,000,000ASSETS Of UNITED STATES, $722,413 11.

ROYAL INSURANCE CO.OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON,

CAPITAIj, $10,000,000ASSETS IN UNITED STATES, $1,300,000.

GLOBE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.

858 OD 260 BROADWAY,

ASSETS,NEW

Jfo.

IN

NEW

ANDhurt better call one

O. H.Dr. A.

it

live oar stock

- -

- - -

at at

!

IL C.LH. SB.,

Ike finest waier:no name be

of ia

the

Wnli-- be fooml

andJL'HT

$3,213,185

GENERAL AGENT,Madison Street, Jlemphls, Tenn.

LOSSES ADJUSTED MEMPHIS AND PROMPTLY PAID

FIRM.

NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS!

HOLLOWELL, CROCKETT & HALLER,

WHOLESALE

NOTIONS AND WHITE GOODS,

Xo. 298 Main Street, Memphis, Tenn.

H isfCnni'-

BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.

MEMPHIS BUILDING & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION

41 MADISON STREET,Office Globe Mutual life Insurance Company.

President.SZJEKJtHYI. Vice-Presid- ent.

EISEMAN,DL'kK,

AUU. BLRTON,

would aooonnre

carf.

HUNDRED FIFTY SHARES UNSOLD.Shareholders

good.- -

novelties

elegant

New

17

THOSE WHO

No.of theJUDAH,

iCTomSTEKVER.SCHWAB,SEKSSEL,

CENTRAL

S. STURM.I LEVY

THE

SocretarT- -

ED. ts. h:L N.

ir

ITH,

A RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY WEEKLY.

A Large Thirty-Si- x Columns

JOHN HLLL LUTHER. Editor.to End, Pertaining to

Filled with Interesting Matter front Begin-i- ns

CMrWH INT ERE8TS, THES WHML.THE MOlSEHOLiW,THE FARM Jt GARDEN,

Sulubcribe for

CENTRAL BAPTIST.

Folio,

Terms, 0 per lear, m AaYnnre

SEND FOR SPECIMEN COPY. ADDRESS

LUTHER & TEASDALE, PUBUSlffiS, ST. LOOK. MO.