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The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-14

-. s Coal Coolll -H
Go - ~ O~age Cosl Yssd 10
Nc ALLiSfRR, i'-' 81 -i' i.>" .,.s a
ia FORT SCOTT, "'' - i'..-
.as - CLINTON t.rs.. 81
WINDSOR a
Cal asd Coke. O6ss asd pad a rAisd
sessss. q he oros;ae Of II y K. 1T. r
r Order Book q Dexossb OAie ossel
book seoso.
lO-lAlo 81 JN0. HRYKER, AsI
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-14

IL = qssis probable shss ssrsneeo-sG
gill Be ceosanoatsd whereby MrIe A..
aaisdo vill give walk u - early dat.
ioe hes osa bese6L II -. vs tsspesk n,
~ . lihssal PaaFoaaoa SAs Ass kindly con
ssoosd - oaks too Of oar osaehss sue
80. a.d j. = - ssese shas proper list shs
aAoaA rseeive soaeshiag % sesasn.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-14

SbSuSIk8s
R-He ga . Chrisssis preacher hese.
Relieve? =
Mn H-Y~; tas ! soPpnae Il didsr
osks oscA di1sseace With hin.
R-whas - the deiecsiv<'s aaae?
Mn. H-HsIless, I shiak. He. bed sssa
90 Of SaitA1 paosograpas that !, left il
Dsllas. This - after - $40 tie aas
eoith as Basis spsiae'. He head AsS
oossed ssvaad ios Saith asd vsss
70 Nets 10 - -.
Rid yoa o6essd . ssvssd?
Nm. IL hsd o1esed 800. NJ. Hal
lsie told Ne. Petty II voold co.. noes iAaa
shsa 70 bsiss bic oaa. ssd he did soi cay
oueh more sb0ut il.
R-Hallsea did ~ csns 49, oD.aes yoaI
theaf So, s-t . -,, -, u
81 M. H-No. h vsae bssk . Fuss
6eals As6 fsso shsss . KaaaGs Cay.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-14

Wright made biz sigAsh nile II LES,
IscA il l:3o3, Jehsses il l;3s. Ipsis -
l:3o nd Coaaee il La. ThossvAo thosght
Ers would sos make over six ailss vess
ssdly disapPoisssa, - - showed ~ siese
n l>ai>.a-~ H.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-14

Cossst h Eli - Npsb h 3lS. Here
the exei'eoess roe 70 The hishs.s pitch.
lsce bed agais returned 70 IL sssek, a.
though aaaoasesd viiAdeavs Tor eooo.
ssd be asd Asoaisdo bed Il nip asd tsek
sos . couple 81 lsp,. bss lseA esas ous 6sss
ssss; sisass later The female paaaed
hin. and thea assia he ps.ed her. The
sadiesce roe TO their ieet asd eissessd M.
I'll de building fairly sbook. 0he af.es-
ssFds eopsd sish ths oshen, ssd is Pot
then to iAeir hsst 70 pe0 ~. Mrle Ar
oasdo 0sds be- 6sss nile II 10 uisuss,.
lS3 secesd', asd hse sseosd n,Is 10 q
0iauses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19
TELEGRAMS.

Philadelphia. June II: Mayor Stokley to-
day welcomed to the city the members of the
national camp of the Patriotic Sons of Amer
lea. General ]. Reider, president of the
order, made reply.
New York, June II: The Safeguard fire
insurance company has reinsured its risks,
and is retiring from business. The cause Is
the unfavorable outlook for profitable busi-
ness at existing rates.
Shanghai, June IT: A steamer having on
board Sir Thomas Francis Wade, British
minister at Picking. has been wrecked in the
Yellow sea, south of Shantun9. The passen-
gers and crew were saved.
st. Louis, June II: A Kansas City dis
patch says S. 81. Clark, general manager of
the Union Pacific railroad, to-day received
the Kansas Pacific road from the receiver,
and appointed G. T. Smith general superin-
tendent.
New York, June II: The French frigate
La Galessonniere, with Admiral De Lassand
on board, arrived in this harbor tonight
from Martinique and st. Thomas. She car
ries six guns, and has crew of two hundred
and ninety men.
Omaha, June FL: General Crook has re-
turned from his frontier trip. He reports the
Indians generally quiet, but he says that the
stealing of ponies must stop, or an outbreak
may be expected Measures have been taken
to punish the thieves.
ST. Johns, N. S., June II: Everett & But
ler's, one of the largest wholesale dry goods
houses, has been placed in insolvency. Liza
bilities, about two hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars, principally in England; as
sets not made up.
San Francisco, June IT. In the city
election of Portland, Oregon, yesterday, the
Republicans elected the mayor and two
couucilmen, and the Democrats the balance
of the ticket. In the election in East Port
land the Republicans made a clean sweep.
Berlin, June II: 1t is reported that Bis
marck, in consequence of the GOODNESS of the
ultramontanes, ls endeavor1ng to gain the
support of that section OF the national liberal
party for his tariff bill. 1t is understood that
the powers are not prepared to allow Bulgaria
to possess the Danube flotllla.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19
AN IMPROVEMENT
The Pono.a Last Letter.

LONDON, June 14.-The text of the pope g
letter upon the proposed marriage law has
been received here and eIcites much COM
ment. 1t is addressed to archbisbops and
bishops of Turin, Mercelli and Genoa a
bill making civil marriage obligatory before
the religious rite can be performed s ::tas re-
Gently passed by the Italian chamber of depu-
ties and Is now pending before the senate,
and the pope has issued this letter in hope Of
sertion that the state has no right whatever
to interfere in matters connected with mar
rage. ITO affirm" says he, "that matri-
mony is creation of state and nothing more
than civil. A contract to deny the funda-
mental principles of christianity, and even
the elemental ideas of national law Mar
rage is not the invention of men, but God,
who commanded by this union the propoga-
ton OF the human race and the constitution
OF the family; wherefore marriage in what
concerns the substance and sanctity of the tie
10 essentially sacred and religious, the regula-
ton CT which belongs to the church by man.
date of its divine founder, and the church
has no wish to injure the political authority
of the state and its acts. only to protect the
sanctity OF the tie and the religious forms
properted. The new law has been dictated
by desire to cause new tribulations to the
church, net by a wish to maintain order
He instructs the bishops to warn the faithful
that except in the form established by God
and the church there can be no honesty or
sanctity in the marriage tie. and also to re-
mind them that the church, after having
placed in safety the integrity of the principle
and the dignity of society, permits the
faithfH! to take the benefit of whatever social
advantages the civil legislation affords. The
letter is hotly denounced by some of the pa
pers here, and by others praised.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19
MEMPHIS APPEAL
TsURSDAY. JUNE l9, 1873.
COTTON GAMBLING.

The Atlanta (Ga.) COnstitHtionGlist calls at
tention to the large amount of futures
selling in the cotton market of the present
time, and TO the vast profits coming from the
advanced price of cotton. 1t then shows
that the mere spectators pocket the heavy
gains, not the toiling agricrlturists that grow
the cotton On this basis 1t proceeds to say:
at may be we'll for planters to remember
that if they are in a position to hold their
crop during the months of September, Octo-
Der and November, they have absolute con-
troll OF the market, and it may happen that
all this gambling which has been going on
may result in high prices and profitable mar
kets. If the GOLD men Lave really turned
their attention to cotton speculation, as seems
evident, the only substantial thing about the
whole business will be the cool and conserva-
tive farmer who is able to hold cotton until
such time as may be to his interest to place it
upon the market" The COnstitntiOnGIist
fails to notice that when the cotton is grown
and baled for market, he who holds it from
sale to await some expected contingency, be-
comes himself speculator, whether the cot
ton ne is speculatIvely keeping IN MS GIN
house was grown by himself or another
makes no difference, If farmers choose to
keep their cotton out of market until Christ
mas, the prices will be high until that date,
but if they put 1t on the market at New
Years, then prices will 20 down. In fact, it
would be postponing the beginning of the
cotton season from September LIST to January
LIST, that would be all. If the grower desires
to speculate in cotton, winch he has as much
right to do as others, tho3ah we think he
would not be acting with wisdom-it would
be q laundering plan to do so by keeping his
cotton in the ginhouse, subject to fire and
other possibilities. If he think cotton will 60
up let blm sell his crop, and so be clear 'ot
accidents as far as that is concerned, then
buy futures, putting up the regular margin
and retaining the mass Of the money
his crop brought him. Should the
expected advance come, he has but
to sell out his futures and pocket his
=1IruuIH.-GuuuTu COTTON ugyfIuv II5syyssa VI NJ
vanclng, by seli1ng Ine COTTON held when the
turn of the market arrives, any serious loss
may possibly be avoided. The advance OF
cotton with the advance of the season may
possibly, therefore, be an argument for buy
ing futures, but 1t is no reason of itself for
holding cotton of the market. But, il
gambling under the name of specializing is
to be INDUCED in, why buy futures and pay
margins at all? Let Brown bet Smith that
cotton will be a cent, or hall
or n quarter of cent higher,
at a particular date agreed upon, and
let the loser pay whatever is the difference Of
price between the time of the bet and the
given date, and all the "bene6t'' of buying
futures is gained, and comparatively little
risk Is endured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-John Watts,
one of the old and famous gamblers of Mis-
sIssippi, was buried at Mount Moriah yester-
day. He died Thursday, at the age of sew
enty-four. He was little known here, but
anyone who travelled on the Mississippi TWEEN
ty or thirty years ago will remember him as
a leading poker-player on the boats in ante
bellwm days, when the cabins were given up
to card parties, and thousands changed hands
IN a single evening. Watts was cool and un-
excitabJe.. and in days when pistols and
bowie-knives proved trumps he could play
them well. He patronized a London tailor
exclusively, and was always dressed with
scrupulous elegance. Although q gambler,
he professed to be man of honor, and never
allowed it to be questioned. His Waterloo
was the great race between the r. L. Lee
and the Natchez, from New Orleans to st.
Louis, on which he staked every cent he had
some twenty thousand dollars-and lost. He
then came east, and has since lived with a
con, whom he had educated abroad in the
best schools, and who is now a leading
phYeician.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19
Al Fat Aetresa,a wardrobe.

Lucy Hooper's last PARIS letter: "CroiEette
is getting 80 tremendously stout that she will
soon have to give up playing youthful parts
altogether. ! am told that, owing to her
size. she no longer wears any petticoats, her
dresses being fitted over a single under-Rar
msnt of fine cambria. The dresses that she
wears as Madame de Prize" in Dumas
comedy Of MademoiselIe de Belle Isle, are
unusually rich and elegant. The first is of
pink satin, the front of the skirt being bor-
dered with q plating IF the satin fully half a
yard deep, second and much narrower one
being placed halfway up the skirt. The
long, pointed corsage is trimmed with lace
and roses, and the full rounded train and
paniers are ornamented with lace The Sec
ond dress is of white silk, brocaded with
pale-colored roses. The front of the dress is
In white satln, crossed lattice wise, with gar
lands of pink roses, plumes and pink roses
in the powdered hair, and a superb set of
diamonds, completed this gorgeous toilet.
But, alasl of what avail are laces and roses,
or even diamonds, to an actress who, at the
sge of twenty:eieht, weighs about two hum
bred pOunds"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19
s. Woman One Hundred and Eleven
Years Old.

Little Rock Gazette, 18th: Hannah Banks,
colored, aged one hundred and eleven years,
was buried yesterday. DIR. Jack. son of the
deceased, is eiehty-one years old, which
shows that the family is one of great lon0ev-
ity. Hannah Banks came to this State thirty
years ago, and was owned by Alex Banks.
She was born in Virginia, and one feature TO
her life Is, that she was a church member for
fifty years. fhe doctor says that his mother
was not acquainted with Washington, and
that she never saw Andrew Jackson. The
ma ority of one hundred and eleven year-old
people, ana especially women, you remem
Der, have seen Washington. The women
merely saw hum, while all the men held his
horse. There is probably no doubt about the
age of Hannah Banks. The age of her son
and other circumstances go far to illustrate
the truthfulness Of heE statement. Arkansas
can no doubt sho Y up as many OLD people,
In proportion to population, as any State in
the Union"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19

A CONSPIRACY by negroes to destroy the
feSe1ssiJ sfs.sS--n -I-:-LN1o-L
Carolina. The facts are as follows, and
prove one of the most diabolical crimes
on record:- On the thirtieth of May Mrs.
Pierce gave premature birth to twins The
children were born dead and were placed in
a small box for burial, but before they were
buried neighborhood gossip had charged that
the twins were born alive and the mother
had destroyed them by burning. This COM
ing to the ears of the parents, the box con.
tanning the bodies was kept, and at their re-
quest a number of persons inspected it.
Last Thursday, it being supposed the SANDER
was refuted, the bodies were buried. On
Saturday a warrant was sworn out by
negro woman charging Mrs. Pierce with
murder. A box was brought here by the
officer making the arrest which was supposed
to have contained the bodies, but an exami-
nation by medical experts developed the
fact that it contained the remains ofs a
chicken. One ct the negro witnesses pro-
duced onarreGd bOHes, which she swore was
the carcass of one of the children snd was
taken from the FIRE in Plerce's house. These
bones were clearly proved to be those OF .
cat. Prom the testimony it was evident that
the bodies of the children, as buried by the
father on Thursday, had been unearthed, the
remains taken from the box and replaced by
those of a chicken. Mrs. Pierce is a northern
woman, having moved south from New York
several years ago, and married William E.
Pierce, a citizen of Raleigh, of good
standing, and a graduate of distinction OF
Yale college. Mrs. Pierce being northern
woman and unused to negro labor, has been
unable to get along with them as servants;
hence the negroes in her neighborhood de-
spisa her, and this is supposed to be the an
linus of the conspiracy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19
The EnRineera.

CLEVELAND. June 18.-At the convention
of engineers, this morning. Charles E. Emery,
consulting engineer. of New York, read a
paper on the hexure Of beams, which was dis
cussed by Mr.. Kent, editor of the Iron World,
of Pittsburg. F. CollinRwood, OF Brooklyn,
read paper on the progress of the bridge
over East river, at New York. After discus
sion the treasurer, DIR. Anton, of Lebanon,
Ohio, presented his annual report, which
showed the financial condition of the society
to be good. This afternoon the engineers
visited the Otis steel works, the Standard oil
works, the Cleveland rolling-mll company s
mills, and other places of interest, the ladies
of the members visiting the various benevo-
lent institutions, under the escort of ladies of
the Women's christian association.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19

GENERAL EwINe lays great stress upon
the result of the Ohio election. He says it
will be the first gun of the 1880 Presidential
campaign, and will, therefore, be of i'm
portance. The decision will have very
strong influence on, if it does not actually
shape, the elections in Illinois, Indiana, and
Wisconsin. In fact, the way Ohio goes will
be fair indication of the sentiment of the
entire northwest, and thus the election be-
comes of national importance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19
The ohio Homeopathfsts.

CLEVELAND, June I8.-The national cleo
tic medical association met in this city this
morning. President joan King, M. D., of
Ohio, in the chair, and Alex, Wilder, of New
York, secretary. The convention opened by
prayer by Rev. DIR. House, of Cleveland,
The address of welcome delivered By Mayor
Herrick was responded to by Prof. King, of
Cincinnati. Both address and response elicit
ed hearty applause. The president then
delivered the annual address, which was
very able document. Nearly all the States
in the Union were represented, large deega-
and Illinois, The discussion being an electlc
pharmacopea, Drs. Howe, of Minnesota,
M'Master and Merrill, of st. Louis par
ticipatinQ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19

federate army, returned from Egypt Satur-
day, after ten years arduous service in the
army of the khedive. General Loring was
one of the first American officers selected by
reorganization of the Egyptian army, and he
distinguished himself greatly in the Abyssi-
MAN war. During the past five years he has
had command of the city of Alexandria and
the coast Notifications as far as Rosetta, at
one of the mouths of the Nile.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19
The stomach Cannot be Froighted

NO StUA-AeoHA OeAHMUI Uo II KOIHMIbU
With greater trash than violent drastic purgative.
True, such medicine relieves constipation for the
Time but at tbs expense Of great injury to the intes
final canal, which 1t both inhsmes and weakens,
thus uniting It for the performance Of its proper
functions. Widely different is the action of T.
ter's Stomach Bitters, tonic aperient which pro-
duces effects prompt, indeed. but never violent and
CONFUSING. The purity OF Its botanic Ingredients,
its unobjectonable flavor, its genial influence upon
the mind, and the thoroughness Of its remedial ac-
ten In cases OF constipation, liver complaint and
dyspepsia, combine to render It a most desirable
family specc It increases both physical vigor and
substance tranQulize. ana invigorates the nervous
system, and gives an ulWonted relish for the food
A WineglasS three times daily Is about the aver
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19

GENERAL GRANT, writing from Hong
Kong to friend in Galena, Illinois, says as
to his movements when he reaches home: ''I
expect to remain on the Pacific coast for
some weeks, and then go to Galena and stay
until the cold weather. Where we will
spend the winter we have net determined.
We may go to Florida and Havana" That's
another settler for the boom.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19
A Wife Attempts to Kill Her Husband
and Herself.

BRIDGEPORT, CoNN., June 18.-Oliver
Tomlinson last week began suit for a divorce.
HIS wife returned to the city this morning,
went to his room, took his revolver from the
bureau and threatened, if not reconciled, to
take her own life He advanced toward her
and was shot just above the heart. The
woman then shot herself in the left breast
The woman'S wound is not considered dan
gerous. Mrs. Tomlinso Dc claims the shooting
of her husband as accidental. He, that 1t
was deliberate. The parties are prominent
here. Tomlinson is man of considerable
nroDartv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19
The lnLernAIsSEEI Eurserymen's AS.
Il s0ctatf0h.

CLEVELAND, June 1S.-The fourth annual
meeting of the International association of
nurserymen was called to order at ten O'Clock
this morning by President ]. J. Harrison,
of PInesville, Ohio Hon. Harvey Rice, of
Cleveland, in the absence of the mayor, de-
bverea re tsAA address of welcome, which was
Responded to by President Harrison. Com
mittees were appointed on order of business
and nomination of officers. ILe convention
ifty members are present, representing most
of the northern States. The convention will
remain in session three days,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19

Mr.. JOHN SAFTARANs, long a citizen of
Memphis, but for some years a resident of
Gallatin. died in that place few days ago,
much regretted by large company of rela-
tives and friends.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19

OF THE Ohio campaign General Ewing
declares that the leading issue will be the
financial one, and that there will be no
chance for the bloody shirt, as he and Rice,
with three legs, will stump the State
against Foster and Hickenlooper with four.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19

Mr.. NEW MOTOR KELLEY is again at the
front and claims to be rapidly nearing sue
cess that will revolutionize machinery" He,
it is said, still retains the confidence and en-
thusiasti' support of the several Intelligent
and p ical capitalists" who have invested
int motor company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19
A Spanish Brig Brought to Terms at
Pensacola.

PENSACOLA. June lS.-The Spanish brig
DiliRente, whose master defed the custom
house officials, was brought to terms By the
revenue cutter, and fined FIVE hundred dol
lars. Havana vessels are being sent out of
the regular gulf ports by quarantine. Four
bay, and are loading cattle. Two horrs after
the Gnited States war vessel Marion sailed
for Norfolk dispatch was received ordering
her to Aspin wall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19

NEW YORK, June 18.-Before the trial of
Johnny Hope, on the charge of robbing the
Manhattan savings institution, was resumed
to-day, the storm-d doors of the bank, which
have been frequently referred to during the
trial, were erected in the courtroom. The
defense is an abb.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19

The mortality of st. Louis vas last week
unusually heavy, the increase being among
children. 1t was nineteen more than the
week previous, and twenty-nine more than
the corresponding week of last year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19

Manufacturers-Butt they will Not Yield
They have been Treated UDjustly
and are Embittered Against
their Employers History
or the TrOuble-The
Lancashire Ele-
ment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19
SPORTING NEWS.


Boston, June II: Boston, g.; Cincinnati, 6.
Syracuse, June II: Chicago, 3; Stars, 2.
Providence, June II: Cleveland, 5; Provi-
dence, z.
Lowell, June II: Worcester, 10; Man
chester, /.
HoIyoke, June II: Holyoke, IL; Hop Bit
tiers, z.
The Columbus Jockey Club Races.
COLUMBUS O., June 1.-THE spring races
of the Columbus jockey club commenced to-
day with a small attendance.
First Roce-Dash of one mile for a purse
of $3.50; $50 to second horse. Eleven horses
started. The race was won by Harper in
1 Az; Bette second.
Third RGce-Cleveland club purse for all
ages; $500; three starters. The race was
taken without serious trouble by Bundle Bee.
Summary-Bumble Bee, 2, l, 1; Ada Lam
bert, l, 2, 2; Edwin A. distanced. Time,
1:461f. :4524, 1:5013.
Second Rdce-One-a half-mile. dash;
for three-year olds; $25 entrance; 5000 added;
six entries, with three starters. The race
WAC Sa E q GlASSiS in 30 ne HI 900Ond-
DETROIT, June 17.-Tbe races began at
East Saginaw, Michigan, to-day. The
weather was fine and cool, and the track
good.
The ESQ race, for purse of $500, $400 to
first, 5000 to second, 500 to third, $50 to
fourth, seven starters, was won by M'Cur-
dy's Hambletonian in three straight heats.
Time-2:31, 2:90. 2:30.
In the 2:27 race, for the same purse, nine
starters, Brigadier was the favorite. The
race was won by Oceanic Chief. Time-2:23,
2:2411I, 2:23.
Lady Alice, owned by Rene Dunn, of Chi
oago, dropped dead at the finish of the first
heat, having burst blood vessel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19

To all who suffering from the errors and lndis-
creons OF youth nervous weakness, early decay loss
OF manhood, etc., Will send recipe that will
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by missionary In South America Send
a self-addressed envelope to Rev. JOSEPH T. IHhAH
Sutton D., Nsto York Oitu