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MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1SS0. FORTY-SIXTH COMESS. rKOCEEinx(;s of the AMI SENATE. HOUSE Mlnoritf Brport of the Senate Jadi clary Committee vm the Dns tin Cae. WAsniKr.TO", March i.Smnlt. The Cba r !id befoie the Senate a let ter fiomthe Kecretiryot the Treasury, transmitting in reply to a recent Senate resolution a report ehowioR the claims, accounts and Touchers suspended in that department. In dlscnssinf a mo tion to piint the papers Mr. Hale aaid the accounting ell: cere of the Treasury bad lately taken wba, aeemed to him the extraordinary course of "holding op" or impending the accounts or vonrliaraof the (rovernniejnt, who ac cording to custom and the naual au thor: it:on had paid oat moneye which bad been intrusted to them (or the pnrpoee of being paid out. The con tention of the accounting olHcere of the Treasury, Mr. liale eaid, were that the raymen'ti were authority). The pa puis, which are voluoinous, Wuie oroernl printed. Mr. l'wrh, representing the minority of the Committee on the Judiciary, submittal the vinwa of the minority on the resolution. rtNrred to the com mittee concerning the cilice of the District Attorney for the Southern District of Alabama. It was ordered printed in the Gmgrtmonal Jierord and also in separate foim. At 12 .20 p m., on motion of Mr. lisle, the Sonata went into executive sea lion. At 2:40 p m. the Senate doors were reopened, aod the Chair laid before the Senate a leng'.hy mwssRS from the l'reeident bearing on the right of the Senate or Senators to have access to papers, etc , in the Kxcut've Depart ment relu'.ing to suspensions IrOin office. When the President'! message bad been nad Senator Kimunds said it re minded him of the roxmunicatf'-tis of King Charles the First t)the Parlia ment. He also said that the President, unintentionally no doubt, had entirely wist tat d the question involved be tween himself and the Senate. I think I am eafe in saying that it is the first time in the history of the Hnnnhlle that aoy Preiident of the United Stttea has undertaken to interfere with the deliberations of either House of Congress on questions pending be fore them, otherwise than by messages on the staie of the Union, which the constitution commands him to make from time to time. This uiesiujo is devoted solely to a question for the Senate itself in regard to itaelf that it bai onder consideration. That is ita singularity. It, I think, will strike re flecting people in this country as somewhat extraordinary if, in tbcie days of reform, anything at all can be thought extraordinary. The Senate ol the United States, in Its communi cation to the beads of department! (ntt his heads, of departments, hut the hea ls of departments created by law) directed them to tiunsmit cer tain official papers, and that is all. The President of the United fctttes undertakes to change the question into a conaideratloi by the Senate of bis reasons or motives for putting a civil officer, as It might be culled "under arrest" with which the Senate bin not under taken in any way to make nny ques tion at all. lly every message he has eent to this body and they are all pub liche has asked the Senate to advise and consent to him the removal of one officer and the appointment of an other, 'fiat is what he has done, and the Hen lit in calling for those papers to say nothing ol wider considenv tions about any deficiencies in the De partment of Justice is asked to re move these ollioers without knowing the conditioa cf the administration of their offices. . - . Senator llarr's rema'ked that fjr reasons to wbloh he might net refer here he had no dealre to diecues tl matter, and moved that the. mesage te prlil'ed and lie on the Uble-lLa oeval course, he sulJ, After a little sparring between Sen ator KdmnndB. sod Senator, Harris as to the disposition of the meimage a motion of, Henator KdmundsYiwas agreed o ,.;;;;:;. to (he, judiciary Uomnultee and ordering It printed. TtiaHera'e then again went into executive session, and when the doors rtepened adjourned. The llouae. Under the cull of Slates a number of bills were introduced and referred to the CDinmittees. Mr. liruinm Pa 1 asked unanimous consent to have printed in the record a memorial signed by J. It. llrigham and others or the impdishineut of Daniel Manning, Secretary of the Treasury, for high crimes and mlsde- meatjors in the execution of the (silver law. M.r. BoachN. Y.J elected. . Senu'e bill passed for erection" 01 a public building and for altsration of jail at Fott Smith, Ark. Mr. Kldredge Mich. moved to sua nend the. (rules and. paes he xicta pens'oa mil. with A Jlfuviio excepting from Ita provisions persons politically disabled. After debate, aud pending action Upon the mo'iion, the House ad journed. ' ' Mlaarlly Beport Ibe Dlla The minority report ol the Senate Judiciary Committee on the Dustin case is three or four times ai long as the majority report. It embodies no resolutions. Mr. Pugh asked that the report be printed and be placed on the calendar. It was not read in the Sen ate. Tbe report ssys that when Presi dent Cleveland came into c tile be found about 95 per coat, of the offices filled by Republicans appointed as a reward. lor party service, lne party to whom the President owes his nomi nation and election bai been exiled from all participation in the civil ad ministration of tbe government tor nearly a quarter of a century. Tbe friends and supporters of the Preei dent made application tor a redistri bntion of the public trusts. No other President bad ever been subjected to auch severe trnl or lial to meet bo many grave difficulties, snd no other had such sn abundant supply ol valid reasons and causes urging bim tj free exercise of his power of removal from Federal office, and no other ever resisted with more fiirness the j tut c'aima of his supporters or need bis power of removal more conscien tiously, cauiiuusly and auariuKy , Notwithstanding these facte, the GjO nominations sent to tbe Senate in the ruspension caws l)d been allowed to remain before the committees without consideia'loa and final disposition. Dublin has made no complaint to the Judiciary Com mittee.thiPreeidentorttie Attorney General tLt he was wronged by the euepensioif The committee was lolly informed i t Burnett was reco:n mended t President by all the member 4 ?nirrew horn Alabma Mor person! Vowledce cf his high ..... w . . r . . n moed to me nalttu troth without any special pleading the case made for the Senate on their res olution, and the answer of the A tt r-ney-General is, whether the Senate haa the rigbt to demand o! the Attorney-General the transmission, against the order of the President, of the only paper or document of the description mentioned in the reeolutioo, when that paper or - document is etet id in the refusal to relate exclusively to tbe ii-tnoval of Dustin br tbe President, and for that retro a alone is not tiana mitted. 'Ihe report concludes as follows: The inevitable result is to arraign Peeideit Cleveland and try him by the Senate with an unfriendly political majority for making suspensions in alleged violation of his public pledges and promises not to make removals or suspensions except for cause.. Presi dent Cleveland's pledges era part cf the published history of the country, and for their faithful peifirmance he denies his responsibility to the Senate and stands realy for trial by tbe peo ple. He did make the promlre that during tie term of a civil officer he would not suspend or remove himir t le sole reason that he was s llspubll Cin. Merely being a Republican, if be had been and wai a capable, faithful d efficient officer, the President declared ha would to', regard as sufficient cause. But if such officer, while in cilice, bad used its power or inlluenceor emoluments to piomote the organisation or success of the party by attending conventions and making himself active in elections, the Presi dent has declared such conduct and action by any incumbent, however capable, ai a violation of the spirit of the law, declaring that civil office is a pnblio trust for public uses, and not to employed as an ilemi nt of power in party organisations and elec tion?, and that such conduct would be trested as sn III ?Ient cause for suspen sion. TbePiesideit declines to sub mit voluotaiily to the decisions of a tribunal having no jurisdiction over the question of the sufficiency of such cause for suspensions, especial ly when hi fear Is that such conduct in the offices might be regarded by the lie publicai majority as a retuonforthe retention of tbe Incumbent in office. Tbe President will never avoid a trial by the people for the exercise of any of bis powers or tbe discharge of any of his official dutlee, aj he will hsve a fair tribunal on the whole truth. But he declines obedience to aoy unlawful summons to trial under usurped au thority by an unfriendly tribunal on mere papers and documents relating exclusively to suspensions aod con taining in nearly every case only a partial statement of the causes, tacts snd unions for bis ctliclal act of sus pension. CHINESE DKMES OUT oriCast Portland, Ore., bjr a M naked Nob. Piiiiti.ani, Oim., March 1. IVtwwn midnight and 2 o'clock this morning a moll of eighty mnsked men divided into wjiiihIh of t wenty each and vinitcd the (.'liincNo working back of I'jmt Portland and'Albumi, an eastern sub urb of this city, and drove them out. There were 1H0 Chinese in all, ami all of them were engaged in wood chop ping mid gruliliiug on hind lying one to three miles back of the towns men tioned. Some of the men were iiiiihIu'iI, olhcin had their faces blackened ami others wore Backs over their IiimiiIh with liolea for even. All were armed. They went to the. camps where the Chinese wi'fe UMleep, routed, tliciu out, displayed revolvers find ordered tlieirt to pack up and lcavu at once. Tliu Chinese ollered no roHiHteneo, and nl lowed theniHelves to be driven to a ferryboat ami taken to thin city. The mob worked with great secrecy. The night wan dark, ami the olllccra of the law knew nothing iff its action until the CliineHo arrived hero and were marching up the street from the ferry at 2 o'clock in the mrniiig. LITEKAltY NOTES. Tut secend and last installment of Sidney Lanier's letters to a brother poet U PUbllflhod. ifi Tll CWlic of Feb ruary liUh. In tie nrtniN" liX Feb ruary 20th Charles II. Farn ban de scribes the life and work of the emi nent historian, Francis Parkman. This Is ths seventeenth of The Critic' "Au J.rgrs at Home." Cassill &, Co. ol New York have jnst published Adam llepworlh'i Vow, a Taleqf Kirk and Coirruinl, by Annie S. Swan. Tula is a story of absorbing in t nest that carries the reader back to that period in Scottish hhtory when the reformed religion bad taken firm hold of the prople, who, intauee In their uaftires, wera lemly t? RUll'tH even death in dti'inae ( ( their convic tions. The characters are, all cf them, as strong as the period in which they are drawn, and full cf the energy that came to them as the result of ab normal elevation by rt Unions exalta tion. The author has ceiUinly caught the spirit of the eg) of which she Tffitee. THK CITY. vtT, Bunas'.! thou true, faithful frlsnd of Oil hmt thou wrvsd ma In llfa'a Wi ffr rough i .... , , , No kniltof old found Uncs mora keen or touah At tourney or In dreadful battle-line: Como, tliouih inoy own that not, tb Mutci ",nl . . . . . Strike on more blow,-ths puet li Dot nouih Not bow fr Lot i take, nor la rtoi Mnrnr I'f.ir.n. fl and all Ita aoldan win: tin. k. ..na Irn. innrit flip lhi hu tOWn Whirl lov ol uoa dm lurnei to iu ui Xold, ...... olvlo pride Id D'lvaU iroel growa (told t Whora aixruUtlon atwlna thijudira a gown. And wntrni in now-Diun oruoua, iuui K. . a I nf nrnt 1Uvi tha traaiura-houia by night aod day. K. W. Oilier, U The Cnlv Aldkn'b Cvc Lorsnu ok Universal Litxraturc is the outcome of many vtara of planning and preparation. It will be an a' most tndispeisaoie worst of reference for every library, large or small, a truatwo:thy guide to what is most worth knowing ot ttie literature of alleges and ail nations. Occupy inc a dor. )n or more volumes, and yet issued at a price so low as to be within tbe reach of all, a familiarity with its contents will constitute a liberal eun nation to a degree that can be claimed for few other works in existence. Dr. Lowing, the eminent historian and aithor. eavsot it: "lam itronuly im- p eased wuh tbe great intrinsic value of the work aa a popular eriuci'.orin a high department of learning. Tbe tlan is admiiahle. Combining aa it does a personal knowledge of ftie author with specimens of his or htir best littriry prudnt ticca, gives It sn inestimable power for good a nong the people." The work is being published in paiti of 100 pages each, paper cov ers, at the price of 15 cents, also in very handsome c!o h bound volumes, gill tops, 4M) pags, for 00 cents. The parts can be exchanged for bound vol umes st sny time. Five parts are now ready, also the first bound volume; volume two will be issued in March. The publiebera KI2 !..; illustrated catalogue of etandii'd books may be had for 4 cents, or condensed ltt p-aie catalogue frna. John C. Aldeo, pub lisher, New York. WIIT XtRDER 1XD SUICIDE TEKSIBLE DOMESTIC TR.UiEOV AT PHILADELPHIA. Tbe Holland Harder Trial-Cut His Throat From Ear to Ear Burglars Captured. Harifobd, Kv., March 1. Alexan der Pilahugh fata'ly stabbed Deputy lown Marshal Uerrge Bungerr, Fri day. Ibe JHarahsl had levied on a horse belonging to Fitzhugh. Hie Third Mas. CoLLissviLLsj, Ky., March 1. John Thompson shot and killed Amos Tight, Friday nigbt. in a dispute about poli tics. Thompson, who has killed two men, escaped. Tight was a peaceful man. Barslare I'aplared. Wheatok, III., March 1. Two burglars entered the residence of L. L. Hyatt at an early hour Sunday morn ing. One of them held a revolver to Mr. Hyatt's bead, while the other ran tacked the boose. Alter they left Hyatt aroee, tot together a poue tf neighbors and slatted in pursuit. Tbe bnrglais were surprised while eatirg breakfast at Turner Junction. One ol the posse presented bis gun and asked them to thiow np bis bands, wbich they did, but suddenly one of them dashed out of tbe door, followed by H. I). Compton, who filled his back with birdsnot, wbich brought him down. He got np and laa lor about two miles, but wai finally chased Itto a barn. Two of the party entered and called upon him to surrender. He attacked them and tried tl get away the revolver carried by Cbarles Mack. In the struggle it went oil, the bail bitting the burglar between the eyes, but not killing him. Both burglars were biought to Wbeaton and con signed to the care ol the sheriff. The wounded man will probably die. Tbe Uolland Trial. New York, March 1. The trial of James T. Holland for tbe murder of Tom Davis, the gambler and crook, was resumed this morning. The jary bai been completed on Saturday and to-day the district attorney beguVhis opening address ts the jury. auJ prisoner, who sat beside bis keepers, wai cheered by tbe presence of ex Henator B. B. Paddock of Fort Worth, Tex., an old friend, who guarantees the good cbsracter of Holland, and who came oa here purposely to assist bim in the trial. Holland seems to lack neither friends nor money, and the former are confident of 1i:h ac quittal. District Attorney Martine, in bis opening address, said there seemed to be a feeling between tie States of Texas and New York abont this raw, but he could not seu what pride the Texans could take in a man who came on here t ) obtain counter feit money with wbich to defraud his neighbors. He did not propose to say that Davis was other than he wai, or that his brother "The." was any better, but under the law the blackest villain was entitled to protection, and his life wss as sacred ai that of the mott hon ored in the country. Counsel then described tbe shooting. To n Davis, he said, waa dead, and his lips were si al 2d. The prisoner was here and the only other witness was Theodore Davip. The rooms where the tragedy occurred were still in the same condi tion for tbe inspection of the jury. Cat II la lliroat From Ear la Ear, Cleveland, 0., March 1. Frsnk Burgnl, the man who shot his wife, Cynthia Burgel, at Massiilon, O., Sat urday night, committed suicide after leaving home. The police scoured the town in search of Burgel and sent numeions telegrams to other citieo, giving a description of the supposed fugitive. About 7 o'clock this morn ing his dead body waa foun t lying in tbe road within forty rods of his own houto. His throat had been cut from ear to ear and by his side lay the knife with which the deed was done. Mrs. Burgel is alive. The only witness to the shooting was a domestic, who re fuses to say anything about the causes which led to the trouble., It is sup posed, bowever, that Burgel and his wife quarrelled about mosey matters. Donble Tragedy, rliuipnw. Tax.. March I A double t'nged occurred Saturday twenty ziien from this place. Constable F. G. Nor ntai wts searching for Walter Lane, charged with cattle-jtealing. Lane un expectedly rode up, and both men tired at the same iuttant and both fell dead. Wile Harder nail (Inlrlde. ruu-AniarniA, Pa., March 1. Gott lieb Lend, a German, residing at 254L' Sepriva streit, cut his wife's throat witharrmr la t evening and thoa shot himself with a revolver, beta dy ing instantly. The tragedy was the result ot jealousy on tue part ci tne husband. The couple had been mar ried thirty years aad had a family ol three girls and two boys, Lent! drank heavily, ana wuen unaor uie miiu ence of liquor became very abusive to his wife. To day he came home in toxicated, but contrary to bis usual custom he treated his wife very kind ly, nod after remaining in me House a snort time, nja'.u went out. During his absence a young man rang tbe door bell and inquired for one cf Lentx'a daughters, but she not being at home, be left. Ijenl returned immediately, and it is supposed that he saw the young man depart. There were no witnesses to tne nornoie iragauy, uui from the appearance ot the room a tnrrlble struggle must have taken place. Lsntx had evidently supped behind his wife, and drawing her head back, had slashed tbe lasir across ber throat. Mrs. Lents, covered with blood, ran out, the back door, then tbiouithao alley-way to the street, where she entered a salcon aod fa.l to the fljor dead. At the saius time two pistol shots were heard in the direc tion of I.enii'a house. Policemen en tered the hounaaad found Lents lying deed on the floor, with a shot through the neck and a revolver lying bv his side. He had tried to end his life by hanging, but was umwccersful. The neighbors snesk very hiubly cf Mis Letts and ray ttiat her husband had no cause whatever In bis jealousy, A Well Devlatd Nainbllnar Hrheine. W ARRKKsneRO, Mo., March 1. Chailfe H. Smith, wbo waa arres'ed bete on Inst rmiay night, bad suc ceeded, by a will devised swindling scheme, in def sadingthe inhabitants of this ana adjoining counties tt iLe amount of .u,(K)X liis plan was as fallows: He pretended to have been spec ally ordained by God to form new secret order, fiom which waa to grow a new and the only trne religion. Accordingly he began ett iblisbing the order of "The Star of Heaven." He would giant a charter to any six per sons who applied for it. provided each paid into the common fund $25. Char ter members pledged themselves tot to take more than six more members into a lodge, thus allowing only twelve members of a lodie. Then he bad prophetic t's-'ods, in which great avenues of wealth were opened up t J him. On tbe basis of these visions he induced his dupes to nortgsite their farms to the order, and thaa it became a sort cf loan axodatioo. Tbe sec retary bad charge cf the noU-s, deeds and mortgages cf the lojge, which be tu.ned over to tbe tr aure', who con verted them ioto cash, fcmiih was financ'al ajett of all the lodges and here is where the swindle is. When the lodge aai orf anized the first duty of the fioanc at agent was to purchase land near tome town, divide it ir.tj tiwnlbt), wbich weie purchased by members of the financial agent ss fol lows: A member aid $ 0 for a lot, one-third caih aod a note tor the bal ance beating 10 per cent, interest, acd gave a mortgage on tbe lo.. He then got C0 of the treasurer, gave it and bis note fjr $100 to. the financial agett, and gave the treasurer a receipt for tOO. Ten sgent returned $50 to the treasurer and bad the note for $100 In this wsy each member got a lot aod the sgent many notes of fioai $IC0 to $600 each. The notes were good. Tbe sgent sold them snd got rich in this manner. His victims are num bered by the hundreds. Kidnapped HI Owa DaDgbler. Cincimsati, O , March 1 -Jmes H. Reid has f r foaie yeare lite 1 unhap pily with his wife in this ci'y. Abont two months ago he disappeared under a financial cl ind. going, it is said, to Minneapolis. Saturday he visited the home c f his father-in-law, Col. With ers, on Walnut Hills, where bis wife aad fo'ir-year-old diuhter, Hazel, lived. No one wai at tone bnttbe child's grandmother, and K' id seizing his daughter put her in a carriage that wai waiting outside and wts driven rapidly away. Mrs. Raid has commenced - proceedings of habeas corpus to recover the child and will apply for a divorce. A. OAnD To all who axe saterini from the errors and Indiaorationa of youth, narvoui waaknaat, aarly daoay, loaa of manhood, sto I will land a reoipa that will cura you, FREE OF CHARGE. Thla areat ramedy waa dlssorer adby aminlonary in South America. Sand elf-addraaaad envelope to tha Kav. J.iaira T. TwviW. Stnlinn ), SW Ynk C'fw. AEPITIIE X.IOM! OB ejHIM CASCER. For aeren yenra I luflared with a cancer on mylaoo. All tht limp's romediei were ap plied to allavlata tbe pain, but tha ilona oenlinued to crow, finally attending into my noia, from wbich cHcua a yoliowih dia obaraa. vary offennive in character. It wai alio inflamed, and annojed tne a grout deal. About einbt inuntba ago I waa in Atlanta, at tha houa of a Iriend, who no a'rongly reo ominonded tha ueof bwi t'a Specifio that I determined to make an effort to procure It. Id thla I waa auooesalul, and begun Ita ue. Tha influenoa of tha medicine at first waa to uiiiewbat aggravate the lore; but toon tha Innaminalion wai allayed, and I began to im prove utter the firet few bottles. My general health bin greatly improved. Iain otronger, and able to do any kind of work. The can cer on my face began to decrease and tha ulcer to heal, until there ia not a veatiae of it left only a lit la a ar mark the place where It had been. I am ready to anawer all iiueitiona relative to Ibis cure. MH.s. joiuk a. Mcdonald. Atlanta, Oa., Auguit 11, 18tV. I have had a cancer on my fa'e for noma years, extending from one check b ne serosa tha noe to the oilier. It has given me a great deal of pain, at times burning and itching to luoh an extent that it was almost unbearable. I commenced using Swift's Spe cific in Miy. 1H6. and haro used eight bot tle. It has given the greatest relief by re moving the intlauiinatiun und restoring my general health. W. IIAKNES. Knvxvillo, Iowa, Sept. 8, 18S5. Fur many years I wai a nuffererwith can cer of the nose, and having been cured by tha uro of 8. 8. H , I feel constrained by a sense of duty to sufiering humanity to make this statement of my cuse. With the four teenth bottle the cancer bogan to heal rap idly nnd soon disappeared, and for aeveral months there haa been no appearance of a sore of any kind on my nose or faoo, neither is my nose at all tender to 'he touch. I have taken about two dor.cn bottles of S. 8. 8. I am soundly cured, and 1 know that 8. 8.. H, effected tbe cure after every known remedy waa tried and had failed. ... RUUKRT SMEDLEY. Fort Oalnes, On., May 1, lHSfi. I had heard ol lha wonderful curea of Swilt'a Hpeciflc, nnd resolved to try it. I commenced tnklng it in April, 18H1 My general health was much Improved, but tbe cancer which was in ray brent continued to grow alowly but surely. The bunch grew and became quite heavy, I felt that I must either have it cut or die. But it commenced discharging uuantitiea of almost black. thick blood. It continued healing araj the edges until February, whan It WAI en tirely hoalcd np and wall. . .. . I15TSY WOOD, lsst? PlymutI Co- M"- ial Hwlft'a cfpeolde Is entirely vegetable, and 807. w e'iTa cancors by forcing out the im parities frott the blood. , Treatif e on Wood rt Rktn Diseases mailed free. THESWIFTr-PECIFlCCO.. Prawer 8, Atlanta, Ua. New York, 157 W. street I FIT ' ARB STILL TBlCMPHABrr. Tnr BfteenyaarsthfT hare atendtlr sained la laror. and with salae eonstantlr tnoreaa- ina hsve become tne tnnai popular vursew throughout tha Unlud btstes. The w quality iswaaaT.u wtwiv Aa I.OKO aa oramary uoaasre. ay. lately tntroduped the and at H sradea with Extri toio Waiar, and eaa lurnlso them when preferred. ttiinesl awaras irom " "is "TV . areat f airs, xne last tneaai r.neu ii Fiaar Dkobkk or Mshit, from the lata Expo sition held at New Orleans. While eoores of patents hare bren li und worthless, the prin ciples of tha UloT.-Fittlnf have prorad In yaluable. , Ketuilera are auinoriaea io reiuna tl, on examination, these Con-eta do not proTe aa represented. 'or aala rvrrj whers, .... tatalosnra free appllrallon. Thomson, Lnnifdiiii at t'o.. York Trustee's Sale. UNDER nnd by virtue of acertsln deed of trust executed Octobers. 1874, by T, 11. Mmree and Mnry K Mnme, of record In ihe Remster'a office of Shelby county, Tcnn , in Book No. Ml. on pane STK, and an order of the Chanoery Court of frhelby county, lenn . entcr.d October 19, 1H2 (M. B. 3J, pate :U2), In cause of iito K Duncan vs. X. 11. Mee et al., No 4tiii, R. D., defau t hevina been mule in the payment of 'Die in drblelness secured thereunder, and at tha request of the boneuciary, 1 w ill, on Tlvitrailay, laih day of March, at nlm., aoll to the hlnhest bidder, torca.h, at puhlie outcry, in Iront of iry office, No. 12 Madi'oa a reet. Me jph:s, Tenn., the fol lowint described rtai estate situntd in i-hel-ky rounty, Tenn , lo-wit: Boioapartof lot No 4, ol tli" subiii, ifion of the lands of the estate of Beniamin Duncan, den.ased.and boandedas follows: Brinninaslaslakein thM ..niih line of th. nricinal tract .VI chains 4st links east from toe southwest corner of aaid tract; tnenre east W aie ns s nnas to a stake; the no north .il chains toasteke; thence w-t l.i U( clmios to a stake; thence n,ith cbeins to the beainnina. contain- tr.i fifty (M) acies, except about IS aores of the abT0 tract conveyed by Uuncan to Henry VYiirams by lted dutcd Junel.lfTt ..Ki.li ri.frreni'1. i. made tor full d. scrip ticn by moles and b iunds , lenvina about 2i acres to be sold. The euuily of redemption and ria-ht or repurchsse waived. The title to said Und is supposed to be tood, but I shall sell and convey only as trustee without war ranty. Th.a i'ebruary 24, 1. J. M. COLUMia. arustee, Taylor & Carroll, Attorneys. --a. W-aaaw t- 1 VV, ri t J I w , ' A IA I A' I t-"-. I -I aV I awB I Mt mm- in r- Uf a hi hi 9 LUMBER ITAItD! BriieyCatfflfiliDict'lCo Ilrlnklej, Ark., YELLOW PINE AND OAK LUMBER, ASD DEALERS) IX Door?, Sub, BllnaV, rreged Flooring, ('ellear, Weatber-Boardlng, lyprens bbliigleit, l,H(bi4, 1,1c. aa-Our facilities are unaorpused by any sawmill In theSotthfor 111 Ing orders promptly. Flooring, Ceiling, biding, btep Lumber and Cypress bbinicea a speoialtt : also, Framing Lumber of all dimensions. We make the Wholesale Uubeia a apeoiaj feature. Orders solicited and promptly filled, GEO. KAY U il.IKIt, AGENT, TTo. 124 Jefferson Street TyTeitpTiii, Tennessee. ALABAMA PATTOW XWXINinS. Order for tbla Coal, In large or small qiasatltlea. Oiled by P. M. PATTEKSOS A COi, 190 Jefferson st. par Telephone WO. AND TRUST COMPAKY. noAnb of z'zt.TTia'rxiisis. NAPOLEON HaL, MICHAEL GAVIN, j J. O. HANDWEJtKEB. LOUIS 11 AN AlIER, TI10MA8 BOYLE, I PAVID P. IIAUDEN, B. H. BKOOKS, T. II. MILI1URN, JAMES A. OMBEHU, ANDRKW KKNKKRT, SOL OOLKMAN. EWD. OOLDSMITH, JAM KB S. ROBINSON, WM. KAIZENBBROER, HARDWW PKKES. er Deposits reoeived In aumi of 91 and upward, and interest allowed on some Semi annually. a" We buy and sell loeal Investment Bonds aad Securities generally, pay taxes, act as trustees, and, In general, execute any financial business requiring a safe and responsible agent. ar vv a Issue drafts, In sums to suit purchasers, on all parts of Europe. erWahaveaoommodioua Vault for tha deposit o: valuables, whieh is at tha aervice of our ouatomeri, Free f ubars;e. i D. P. IIADDEN, President. EffD. (JOLOSMITH, Tlce-Presldent. JAMES HATH AN. Taohler. (CENTRALLY XOCATED), Madison Street, Mear Cotton Exchange and Theater Rates, Per Dav. BOWLES & LEAKE. PROPRIETORS NAPOLEON HILL, President. W. N. WILKERSON, Ylce-Presiden I H. J. LYNN, tasnici. m ar -a ti DOES A fiBSCSAt. riRB nil nvMMlllH IllTTT I'lTtn II 1 1 nii 11U bll M lliljll Jk el A QUARTER OF A MILLION'DOLLARS FULL PAID CAPITAL DIRBOTOHBi H. FDRSTKNHKtM, WM. I. COLH, . JAMES RKILLT. 6. MANSFIELD, D. . Ofllce 19 UlailUnn Street, Memphis. Tenn HILL, FOUE & CO. Cotton Factors and Wholesale Grocers 3 Front UU Hemplil, Tenn. HILL, iOHTSElE & CO. Cotton Factors, Commission Oerchants, DILLARD & COFFIN, COTTON FACTORS, McnipliiSf Tenn. I6T Cnah AilTwneew to Hferohantw wnsl Planterw. ewm f.rt,l .Tiers enienvntrTiii al sail descrlDtiouH. Semi for Clrcnlar and Prices Paid. 1ST. -W- 75 VanfM. Street. U D. MULL1NS. of I.U J. K. Godwin k Co. JAS. T0N0B. I.t. ol J. W. CaldweU C. MXTlLIiINS 2s YONQE, Cotton Factors Commission Llerchants No. 1 llOTrard'g Bow, Cor. Front and Union, Kemphls. Maauruc(iirera) of SPLINT GOAL! s r M a 1 ABD JfABISK BUSINESS. . JOHN LOAQUE, BhlUELL. MXlirlS, W. D, B.C0 Chickasaw Ironworks JOHN E. HANDLE & CO., PROPR'S, 98 Second St. Memphis. Tar,v (FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN - nginets Boilers, Sawmills, Kritdiord Corn and Wheat Mill-, Cotton Tress, Cotton lai, ShaainK, Pulleys, Ktc. SPK IAI. NOTICE We ar. prerared to All orders. nnn..r notice, forth eela. rted Mexlari Palu( Wrenhi.i Fuller. We carry in stock OTer Two Hundred Assorted mid. WW- Krnd for Cntlnue and Prtce-Hst. for MOTES, GIN FA I. Lb ana IZEJlFtS, Jr. MftmTjtx.w. Tenn. CHANCERY SALT BE A I EST ATE, No. 5435. R. D. Chancery Conrt of Shelbw wuij oiais o' xenressee lor its own Base, eie., vs. Uaraaret Kice et al. x virtue of an interlocutory decree for t '?' "tared in the abe cause on the 24 In dav Of Decern h U U v ... Ml, I will sell, at Dublin auction, to the highest bidder, in front of tbe Clerk and Master a olBoe. court-house of bhelby Coun ty, Memphis. lean., on Malasrtlay, March 6. IHSe, within lernl hours, the fnllowins described troTrty, situaud in bhelby county, lenn.. -witt Lot .12. klneb I a W.:-L. 1 - S0xl57V, feet, south side of Georgia street, t5 ' feet west of Wright avenue. oLr,.f,b,oek A-Wright'a aubdivision. SOxluiS feet, south side ot Georgia street, 30 leetwest ol n ritrat avenue. H ild aa proper ty of Marraret Rice and others. Lot Si, b'ock 2. A. Wright's aubdivision. fronting 11 7-M feet en aoulh aide ot (Jeorria, street, aouthwest eoroer .f LaRose street, and running sontheastwardly with LaRosa street 131.2 teet; thrnce west 87.5 Itet to an - alley ; thence with the east side of said alley 1U7 5 feet to Georgia atreet. baid aa property of Ellen Sbarpe. Lot ii. block 12, east side af Second street, . Fort Pickennv. UilUO feet. 14A font n...tl. Jackson street. Lot 3i. block 12, east side of Second street. Tenth Ward, 24iluo feet, tsild as Iroirty ol Mottle h. Lawrence and others. Part of lot 12. block 3u, fronting 14 feet oa west side of alloy east ot Sixth street. Fort Pickering, and running book went 87)i feet, being north ot the east part of lot 13, block M. Part of lot 13, block 30, being the eait 87 feet of aaid lot, fronting 68 feet on wct tide of alley east of Hixth street. Lot 14. block 30, northeaat corner of Jack son and Sixth atreet, Tenth Ward, 'f7xHT feet, bold aa property of Anthony W. blade and the unknown heira of Charles Philmott- Lot e, block 4U, south side of Carolina street, 50 1 150 feet, Sot' fret east ot Ninth street, bold aa property of Fred W. Kriser.. Part of block 37, aouthwert corner of Caro line and Main streets, 80xl27V fret, bold an property ot D. J. bharre and others. Lot t, block 16, west sidd of Fourth street. Fort Pickering, 24x11214 loot. Lot 10, block lti, west sine of Fourth street. Fort Pickering, 2IXI12H foot, bold aa prop erty of Joseph Tata. Lot W, J. M. Tate subdivision, 53x155 feet,, east side of Wilkerson street, 63 feet north of Georgia street. Tenth Ward. Lot 11, block 111, west side of Fourth street. Fort Pickering, 74 feet north ol Carolina street. 24x112 feet, tld aa uroDertv nt- Josoph Tate. Terms ot Bale On a creditor six months: not bearing interest, with good security, rtquired; lien retained; redemption barred This February 1, '. 8. 1. McDOWELL, Clerk and Master. By J. M. Bradley, Deouty (J. and M. V.U.k C. W. lioiskeli. solicitors. CHANCERY SALE BEAIsi JBSTATJff. No. 6434, R. D. Chanoery Conrt of Shelby ooul ty State of Tennessee for ita own ura, etc., vs. i;amerine Morgan at ai. Y virtue of an interlocutory decree for sal. entered in th. above cause on tha 24th dai c Deoemb-r, 1885. M. B. 60, pate. 506, 1 will aell t public Miction, to the high est bidder, in front o th. Clerk and Master s office, courthouse ol tib. by oounty, Mem phis, lean., on Hntssrday, March 9, within legal hours, the following described property, situated is bhelby county, Tennea- . see, to-wit: . Lot Hi, blocjt 10, F W Smith's subdivi sion, 4H!4 by loO teeton th. west side ot Or leans street, aouthwest corner of alley n 'rtb of St. Paul street. Soldaa propeity of M. F. Myers. Lot W, block in, east tide of THrd street. 50 feet south ol tieoigia street, 24 by 112 feet, bold as property of Thoniiis Nttgle. Lot 30. block 16, east aide of Tbird street. 10th ward, 24 by U2 feet, the north line be ing 74 feet south ot Georgia street, bold as property of I homaa Naale Lot 18, block 1, fronting 24 feet on the east side of Water street, Fort Pickering, and, running back 50 feet. Sold aa property oi tbe Oriental Powder Co. Lot 13, Polk's subdivision, 50 by 170 feet on South side of Georiia street, the westllne be ing 390 feet east of Orleans atrees. bold aa property of J. W. Purnell. Lot 40, block 11. eun side of Second street,. 24 by 100 feet, 96 leat north ot Alabama street, 10th ward. Lot 41, block 11, esytiidoof Kooond strtet 24 by 100,72 foot nonh of Alabama. Lot 42, block 11. east side of beound street, 24 by 100 feet, loth ward. Lot 43, block 11. east side of Seoond street, 24bylOlfeot. , . Lot 44, block 11. east aide of Secend street. 24 by HO feot. bold aa property of Saituel bcheiblerand others. Lot 22. block 17, north aide of Carolina atreet, 2") by 100 feet, 50 feet east of Fourth street, boid as property of Thomas Nelson. Lot 21. block 17, north aide of l'.'r lina Street, 25 by 100 feet, 75 foet east of Fourth atreet. Sold as property ot Thomas Nelson. Lot 26, block 14, south aide of Broadway., 25 by 170 feot, 25 feet east of alley east oi Tbird street, 10th ward. Terms of Sale On a credit of six months : note with security bearing interest required; lien retained, redemption barred. This Feb ruary 1, 18M. 8. 1. MoDOWELL, Clerk and Master By J. M. Bradley. Deputy Clerk i. Master. F. li. A C. W. Heiskell. Solicitors. Trustee's Sale. TTNDKR mid by virtue of two trust deed ' U executed by D. L. Ferguon and B. C. Ilampson to the undersigned as trustees, on January 4, 1SS4, and May 11. 1885, respect ively, and duly recorded (n the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Mississippi county. Ark., in Record Book 12,paes 42. etc, anil Record Book of Trust Deed,vol. A, pages 275, etc., default in the payment of th. indebtedness thereby secured having: been made, at the request of the beneficiariti therein, we will, aa such trustee), on Wcilneudaj. Harcls IO, 1SSB, at the storehouso upon the plantation known as "Nodena.'Mn Mississippi county. Ark., and being on the Missi'simd river, proceed to soil to the highort bidder, tor cash, the following personal property, to-wit: Four 4-borse wagons, tight two-hor.!e wagons, seventy-one mules, six acts won hsrness, seven sets harness, one 40-hnrpe power en aine and boiler, two 80-shw Milburn double roller gins and gn stands, two feeder and condensers, one Coalman cotton press, one grist-mill with appurtenances, belting, shafting and pulleys, three horses, two. oolts, one mule colt, four mares, four nets of gear; also, all plows, gcraperc, hcs, axea and all other farming utensils and imple ments; and alsn, all cattle suick hogs and other mules and stock, aud all cronfo' corn, cotton, cotton-soed. hay, fodder and other products now on or neionaingi me piama tions known aa "Nodona, the ' hllis place" and the "Lanier place" In said county, run and operated by said Ferguson & Ilampson during the year 1835. And under said deed, on Kalnrday, March SO, I8N6, . In front of the court-house door In Osceola. Mississippi county, Ark., we will sell to the highest bidder, lor cash, the following de scribed real estate, namely, all being in said county and btate: The plantation known as the "Ellis place" at Ferguson 4 Ilamp son s Landing in cena in, .vihimesippi river. ed m 1 H seo. 2, 160 acres, W NK H Ice. II. 71 acres, in township 11 north, rente 10 east: and the S fr J of K W fr W sec a.', (south of Little river) in township IS north, range 8 east, containing 8,7 acres. Alio, K ir 4 of BKfrJ. reo.2:..(east of hayou), township 15 north, range 10 east, 3D 19 acros. Also, the N fr S of sec 10 (we t of By Lake! contain ing 20-100 of an acre! and the bK Ut f IS W Y, of see. 15, both in township 11 north, range 10 eat, the last described containing 40 aores. i . Said sales will begin at the time and place ata'cd, and will continue from day today until completed. All ri.hte of redomi tion and exemptions are wai cd. Bale absolute. Termaeaah. D. It. POrToN, " F. P. P0STON . Trustees. Xotlco Is Hereby Olren, THAT the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Chesapeake, Ohio and Southweslern Riilrond Company for the election of Directors and such other biniue!s as mny couic before the meeting, will be held ot th offue of the Company, in the city of Vemphix (called the Taxing Ilistiict ot bhelhv lountri, Tenn.. on tbe Aits ta.v l Astrf, IhMl, at 12 o'clock noon of that d.v, nnd that the lesse froin that Company to tbe Newp. rt Newa and Mis-issippi Vslley Company will be sub mitted to tha stockholde s for their consent thereto and approval thereof. Transfer books will be closed from Ji-rch 2,'ith to April 6. 1886. By order of the President nnd Boxrd of Directors. 1 S AAC E. W ATKS. becrelary. TJewspapeT? &ok 11; . . nrfv t...r i con pVERTlSlMSfff sult, be he e ixsri or otherwise contains lists of newt I'Ser and estimates o theciftof ad vertising. Xheadvertucrwnowani to sna on. dollar, finds in it tue information lit- re quires.wbile for him who will invest one but dred thousand dollars In advertising, a S"beioe is indicted which will meet hta every regoiit-ment, or can be made to do so by slight chana"- easily arrived at by corre spondence. One buedted and fjty-three editions have been issued, beat, postpaid, to any address lor ten co.. Anply to 0 10. P. RO ELL A C".. MiWSPAfhf AD VEHTISINU BUREAl',10,prucest. (Priut ing House Square. t Kew Yoik. and described as loiiows; n sec. i ), 0,7b aoros eut of K X seo. 24. and part V J. sec. 24, K of aee. 2i, and E VI sec. i.. in ,nn.k;n 11 north, ranire 10 ea t. Also. r.