Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-31
STAIE NEWS.

liz oAldll BoA LIS ChNAANAg NhNP
peared from the vicinity of Nashville.
The morals Of Knoxville are i'm
proving since BrownlOw declared for
Senter.
The Roman Catholics of Knoxville
are agitating the establishment of a eem-
etery.
Prof. Stafford, our State GeolOgist,
saws gold has been foundin Blount county
and in Monroe and in Polk county.
The Banner says that Mr.. Kean, of
the Louisville Hotel, has leased the Max
we'll House, and will open it in October.
An exchange says that Tennessee
was "neyer properly a Democratic
State" 1t never was properly anything
else.
The Trenton Gazette says Judge
Norman has quilted the canvass seeing
there is not the ghost of a chance for his
election.
The following Registrars were APP
pointed on Wednesday,; Thos. Dunn,
Lawrence county; John Perkins, Wilson
county.
'Souire Sampson McClelland, a
wealthy and respected citizen of Smith
county, was killed last week by FALLING
from his horse.
The Tennessee Dental Association
concluded their meetings on Saturday.
The Association adjourned to meet ia
Murfreesboro OF the 2lst of July, 1870.
A party of Gypsies, some ten or
fifteen in number, with four or five wag-
ons and a score of dogs, have been camp
ing in the vicinity of Paris, Tenn, for
some days.
Lieut.-COl. Geo. A. Woodward, of
the 45th infantry, announces in a general
order. published in Nashville, July 26,
1863, that his regiment has been merged
with the l4th, and no longer exists.
There was a general row in the pen
itentiary Saturday afternoon. \ guard
ordered a prisoner to his cell the guard
then called two other conviets to carry of
the cOntumacious Niger. As they were
about to enforce orders two other niggers
i~uterposed, and thereupOn arose a general
sauabbis. The affair was Quoted down
without mHRh blood shed.
The Knoxville Wig says: On Mon
day a passenger Oh the train was killed
AZ New Market. He was between the
tender and express car, and the train
starting he was knocked on the track, and
one of the trucks passed over his body,
mangIing him horribly. lie died in abont
fifteen minutes. He was intoxicated, IL
seems. No blame attaches TO the en-
pineer or conductor of the tram.
Gov. Senter closed a speech at john
sonyille last week as follows: Ladies, a
Wofd before we part. When, then, the
day for tbs election arrives, get up early,
prepare a good break fast, have the shaving
wafer and towel ready, let nothing but
smiles and cheerfulness possess YOU, n
when the good old man starts t0f the
polls 90 with him to the gate, put your
arms about his neck, kiss him, then ask
him to vote fOF septer."
The Banner Of Thursday says: On
our second page is given a statement of
the efforts being made in Coffee 10 estab-
lish a cotton factory in that county. We
are glad to learn that Il own home en-
teFgrisA, the proposed Nashville cotton
mill, Is making satisfactory Roadway as
regards the subscription of stock. Addl-
tons were made yesterday which swelled
the amount so far subscribed 10 Q
S2g0,0D0.
Since the lat pfJuly Registrars have
been appointed in the following counties:
Montgomery, Monroe, Henderson, Wash
ington, Granger, Union, Hawkins, Knox,
HardeInan, smith, Marshall, Greene,
Polk. McMinn, Rhea, Meigs, Marion,
Hamilton, Sumner, Weakley, Obion,
Haywood, sullivan, Grundy, Claiborne,
BlOunt, Dickson, DeKalb, Macon, Roane,
stewart, Carroll, Rutherford, Giles, Da-
wilson, Lauderdale, Humphreys, McNai-
~, BledsOe, Cooke, Sequatchie, Overton,
Campbell, Wavne, FaYette, Stewart, JEFF
ferson, Hancock, Lawrence and Wilson.
The gubernatOrial candidates spoke
at MurfreesbOro on Wednesday. A dis
patch 10 the Nashville Banner SAYS that
after Gov. Senter, came Capt. +. q. Elem
ing, candidate for the Lower Branch, and
an old opponent of Gen. Stokes for Con-
gressional hOnOrs, who made a brilliant
effort for universal suffrage on the SeHter
platform. DIR. L. Russell, Senter eandi-
date for Rutherford and Bedford, next
followed, also Col. A. j. Tiptsn, oaDdi-
date for superintendent Of Public In
strnctiOn. The friends of Gov. Senter are
confident he will carry this county by a
large majority.
A Weakley county correspondent of
the Nashville Union and AmeFtcdR writes
as follows: Our registrar has issued up
wards of 1900 certificates, about 1900 Of
which is TO parties who have been denied
the RICH. Of suffrage since the war. The
Conservative majority, j do not think,
can fall short of l 800 votes. We now
nave in our county one of the strongest
tickets that can be made, and of which
the people may well DE proud. SO you.
may be well assured that old Weakley
viii give a good account of herself on the
first Thursday in August next.