davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

About this time the coroner smiles a smile
OF blandness not wholly free from suggestions
of selfin'erest. as he sees little girls trying to
see how many times they can jump the rope.
and the mai-reader rubs his nose gloomily
with his sh aars az he turns over exchange
after exchange in vain search of an item
headed. "Strange FAta'ity-A Boy Killed
While Play ing Base BaL-S Louis G lobe.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17
THE TEXAS ExCURSIONlSrS,

CINCINNATI, April lG. Snow fell this morn
ing. Fifty excursionists in the interest OF
immigration to Texas are here. They Will
disperse to different localities 70 urge the
object of their mission.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17
Cool supper for hot weather-Shadines.

Louisville car-drivers are an emaciated set.
all from excessive blasphemy. 1. is rarely
that Louisville girl drops her foot upon the
tail-b oard of bob-tail car without lifting the
front wheels off the track. and this wears on
the driver. st. Louis Globe.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

Those who would appreciate the poetry of
curviiinear motion, should see the beautiful
lines described through the blue empyrean
by hungry Wisconsin wolf, just after he has
misguidedly picked up chunk OF bait
fastened 10 a trap. on the end of bent sap
linU
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17
THE GREAT TEOTTER.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1G.-The celebrated
trot.er Occident will arrive here from Califor-
MIA tomorrow and 90 in training a. Point
Breeze Park for the coming contests on the
turf. He is under charge of Budd Doble.
Occident will have private trot with the
Philadelphia trotter Nellie, with o record
of olS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

The Milwaukee Nens shows real genius
in its choice of head lines for the trial report
One of them runs as follows: "The asinine
spectators listen to the testimony with ears
erect" In q Milwaukee courtroom, when
the audience are affected that way, it imme-
diately becomes necessary to light the gas
81 LOu;S Globe,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April ia destructive
fire here this afternoon destroyed about 5000
bales of cotton, the depots of the North Car
olina and Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad Companies. and number of private
residences. LOSS $3.50, 900. About two-thirds
insured.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17
THE MINERS.

HAzLEroN, April lG.-ihe miners dong
what is called "dead work (" are hooted ut by
the women and children.
The fire q: Stockton is beyond control.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17
PROBABILITIES.

WAsH1NGroN, April l6.-For the South
Atlantic and Gulf States and Tennessee,
colder and clear or fair weather, with brisk
northerly to westerly winds and rising ba-
rome.er east OF the lower Mississippi; a
norther Will probably occur on the Texas
coast.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17
RlvER AND STEAMBOATS,.

PrrrsBURG, April 16.-RiveT nine feet three
inches and falling. Showing all the afternoon.
CINCINNATI, April 16. River nineteen
feet six inches and falling. Weather clear and
cool
CA1no, April 16.-Arr we'd: Keystone from
New Orleans, 8 p. NJ; James Howard from
New Orleans, 10 P. NJ; Jno Kyle from St.
Louis, A. NJ; City of vicksburg from St
Louis, s P. NJ. Departed: Keystone for Gin
cinnati. 9P. NJ; Ho ward for St. Louis, II;
Jn,. Kyle for New Orleans. A. NJ River
thirty-four feet ten inches and falling.
Weather clear and cold.
EVANSVILLE, April 16.-Snowipg and high
wind; cold. River falling fast. The Louis
vile and Charles Bodmann passed down.
ST.. LOUIS, April Is. - Arrived: Capitol
City from Vicksburg. No departures River
falling. but the upper streams are rising.
Weather cloudy and windy; very cold. Ice
formed last night on the ponds about the
city.
LOUISVILLE, April 16.-Weather cold and
clear. River eight feet eight inches.
MEMPHIS. April 16 The river fell two
inches. Weather clear and cool, with high
Is. Arrived: Mary Boyd from Little
Rock. Departed: Illinois for Vicksburg, City
of Helena for St Louis.
VIcKsBuRG, April 16.-Passei down: West
Wind p. NJ. H. c. Yaeger 10 last night, R.
E, Lee P. NJ. TODAY. No boats up to-day.
Weather clear and warm. River rose two
inches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, April 1G, Noon.-Stocks dull.
Money 5. Gold lis. Exchange-loDg 4S7,
short 490!. Governments dull. State bonds
dull and nominal.
New YORK, April 16. Evening. Stocks
closed dull and weak, except Union Pacific,
which was strong; New York Central 1919
Erie 3la, Lake Shore 73S, Illinois Central
1923, Pittsburg 80, Northwestern Az,
Preferred 81, Rock Island 1O3I.
Sub-Tseasury balances gold SIS, so4, O3O.
curren,y SAB O23 500.
The ub-Treasurer paid out $14,OOO on &C.
count OF interest and $50, 500 for bonds.
Customs receipts, $500. 1000.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

The elegant scenery and startling effects,
in Wallace's DRAMA at the Academy, are alone
worth visit. A brilliant olio entertainment
precedes the drama to-day, at the matinee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17
Don't fail to try Paragon yeast powders.

BETHESDA WATER on draught, at the corner
of Camp and Gravier streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17
Shadines-now at all grocers.

MEAD, ice cold, a. corner Of Camp and
Gravier streets
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

1t is all right for an English child to work
seventeen hours day in cotton factory, for
four pence week, but let England hear of a
slave ship off the African coast and her phi
lanthropy boils right over.-Detroa Free
Press
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

MARlNE.
SOUTHWEST Pass April 16, Noon.-Ear-
ometer 80. Wind w. N. w., strong.
No arrivals or departures.
The bark Truce is outside, for orders.
PASCAL OUTRE, April l6, NoOn.-Wind w.
N. W., fresh. Weather clear.
No arrivals.
Sailed: Steamship Muriel and schooner
Olive H. Robinson.
Inside: Ship Ellen Southland
New York, April 16.-Arrived: Indiana.
Arrived out: Knight Templar, Marie, Sea-
forth and Weser.
SOUTHWEST Pass. April 16, 6 P. M.-Barom-
eter 80. Wind northwest strong.
No arrivals or departures
PAss-A L'OuTRE, April 16, P. M.-Wind
northwest, light. Weather clear.
The ship Sandusky, Capt Louden, has ar
rived outside for orders, AZ days from Liver
pool
Sailed: Schooner J. G. Whipple
The steamship Cordova and ship Ellen
Southland are inside bound out
GALVESTON, April Is Arrived: Steamship
Josephine from Brashear.
Arrived outside: Brig AbLie Watson from
Boston.
Sailed: Josephine for Brashear and bark
Edward Mcdowell for Liverpool
HAVANA, April 16-Arrived Gem.
MATANzAs, April 1G.-Auived : Marina.
BosroN, April 16.-Arrived Julia Award.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

The GAHrY THEArEH was very well attended
last night, and it would indeed be surprising
if such q varied programme as is here pre-
scented ever failed to attract large audience.
Manager FIynne has taken great pains to pro-
vide pleasant amusement for his patrons, and
he has succeeded admirably. There is quite
a large list of variety performers, and they are
line. A visit to Flynne's will repay the time
and money spent in the attendance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA. April l6.- Spanish gold 22l@22l!.
American PROPS. Exchange quiet, but firm,
on the United States; sixty days currency
9O@92 premium; sixty days gold 117@l1S
premium; short sight, gold, 12l@123 pre-
MUM; on London l45a)147 premium. Sugar
active; No. II Dutch standard 16i@16s reals
II arrOba.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17
THE THEATERS,

At the ST. CHARLES THEATER the Soldene
Troupe last night gave their last performance
save one. The occasion was chosen for ben
eft to Miss So'dene, and the large audience
present must have been a source of great
qualification to the lady. She has been a
great favorite with our theater-goers, ever
since the first few nights of her engagement,
City, who have been highly entertained by
her excellent singing and acting during her
stay here.
The ''Grande Duchesse", the opera selected
for last night, is one of the best in the reper-
toire of the troupe, and in the title role Miss
Soldene is very excellent, giving evidence of
great artistic abilities as q vocalist and as
| burlesque actress.
There will be a Matinee tomorrow, and
this will be the last opportunity of seeing this
troupe. So doubtless q large audience will
be present. No performance tonight.
We extend reluctant farewell to the troupe
and wish them bon royage.
At the ACADEMY OF Music Mr.. Wallace
continues to attract fair audiences by his
splendid personation of the cratic "Man
from America" Those who have ever seen
the "Next President will not fail to recog-
nize Mr.. Wallace's picture of him as true to
life. The eccentricities of this strange crea-
ture are handled by Mr.. Wallace with artistic
skill and made to stand prominently
forward, challenging criticism and evoking
great applause. There are few actors on the
stage who possess SO great talent as this
gentleman for what is known in stage par
lance as character business" We have
seen him in many characters demanding e
thorough imitation, and have never seen
him tail in any attempt.
The benefit rendered last night to Mr.. Wal
lace, although by no means adequate to his
deserts, was a fair evidence of his popularity.
The matinee to-day will be very attractive,
and in addition to the performance of "The
Man From America" there will he very at
tractive olio, we'll calculated to excite the
admiration of ladies and Children, who will
be sure to Fl this little theater to-day. Same
bill for tonight.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

COMPARATIVE WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, April l6. Evening.-The following
is the comparative statement of cotton tor the
week ending to-day:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-18

IT Is now asserted positively that At
torney-General Williams will resign and
that Ben. Butler and Matt. Carpenter
are contestants for his castaway honOTs,
Carpenter, of course, having the best
chance. The Chicago Times says that
the reason assigned for WiIliams's ankle
ty to leave the cabinet is the very
plausible one that he is in mortal fear Of
an impeachment at the hands Of
the new congress; but he is not
yet exactly ready to retire to private
life, and aspires to succeed the great
American pokerist at the court of st.
James, an aspiration not unlikely to be
realized, provided the proposed swap of
positions between Secretary Fish and
General Schenck shall not be consum-
mated. Altogether, the proposed
changes have probable look, as it is a
recognized necessity that the present
cabinet shall be reconstructed for CAM
paign purposes, and the proposed new
material would unquestionably prove as
pliable campaign timber as could be de-
sired
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-18
Attachment Notice.

No. 161D.-In the Second Chancery Court OF
shelby county, Tennessee-Vonia +. Lee vs..
JOhn Matzenbacher and wife, Emile Matz-
enbacher.
ID appearing from the bill which Is sworn 10
i'm this cause that the defendant, Emile Matz-
enbacher is Justly indebted to the complain
ant in the sum of about Sl075, due by account,
and that the said defendants, John Matzen-
bacher and wife. Emile AatzenDacher, are
residents of the city and State OF New York,
and that they are non-residents OF the state OF
Tenpessee and that for these causes an attach
Rent was sued out Of this court against the
property OF defendant, and the same was Is
sued, and has been returned by the sherlH'
duly levied on the property OF said Defendant
Emile Matzenbacher, tO-w1t: Certain reaI eS-
taUe on the east side OF Hill street, CITY OF
Memphis, Tennessee, including mouse NO -
Hill street; 49,. ,,1ortv o,5
Master, that they make their sPPea9IancSS
herein, at the Courthouse OF InS SSCoLU T
Chancery Court, in the city OF MemPnIs eHn:' Id:'
on or before the first Monday IN ApIl!, l9.o'
and pIead answer or demur 70 coh Pl@aIn- an
ants hill or the same VIII be TAKEN IOI COn-
1aased as 10 them and set for nearing eAParte!
and that q copy OF this order De puDilsneo
once a week, for four successive Weeks IN the
Wsno onhis Appeal. This March 3, 1870.
n I'm. l., STEWART, Clerk and Master,
Rv C3eO MaIIery, ID. Q, and M
Pierce & Dix, soils. Tor comPlt. mh6 sa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-18
A FINANCIAL OUTRAGE.
Search Made I'm New York Banks for
Unsgamped Checks-PEOtest OF tRe
Bank Managers.
NV Work Tribune, Marcb 1lth,J

New York Tribune, March uth.l
Banking men throughout the country
are very much excited over the action of
the internal revenue deDartment at
Washington. This feeling grew out Of
a recent effort on the part OF the depart
ment to establish an inquisitorial sys-
tenn of investigation into the manner OF
transscting business at the banks, with
a view to learning whether any checks,
which were not properly stamped, have
been paid. The banks were called upon
to furnish the evidence of any careless
ness or omission on their part in this
respect, the object being to collect the
penRltY of fifty dollars for every check
discovered tn have been paid without
stamp. With the purpose of ascertaining
the history and causes Of the proposed
investigation, inquiries were made yes
terday, and the following information
obtained: In 1882 the stamp-taX, always
odious, was imposed as war neces-
sity, Changes occurred from time
10 time until 1872, when the
stamp-laW was repealed. All re-
quirements for stamps on papers were cut
off, except for checks, the tax on these
being the smallest and most objection
able OF all. Many believed that it had
been the intention of congress to repeal
this provision also, and that the failure
to do so was an accidental omission,
which would be remedied at the next
session. The panic reduced the revenue
so that it was deemed inadvisable to do
ANYTHING that would further decrease
the receipts of the government. In the
meantime, owing to the expectation
that the tax was merely nominal and
not intended to be strictly enforced,
while many thought that it had actual
ly been repealed, q laxity in the obserV-
suce OF the law was engendered. Pay
ing tellers in the transaction OF business,
without the knowledge Of the chief
officers Of the bank, would cash the IN
stamped checks of customers who were
ignorant of the requirements Of the law.
These facts became known to certain
persons hanging upon the skirts
of high officials, who found a
scbeme to make the banks
nav penalty Of their failure
To comply with the law. 1t is well
| known that all the banks have deposit
I tors who draw only a few checks, and
1 when the bank-books are balanced,
/ thew do not call for their vouchers.
/ This was well understood by the reve'
nue. officials, and therefore 1t was much
! more convenient for the moiety-huntera
TO attack q bank, where they would
have less trouble in finding evidence
than in searching private offices. They
began their operations in New HorE
seyeral weeks ago, and have extended
all through the principal cities OF thii
state and into the New England anC
Western States. A formal protest hal
been forwarded to Washington by tn,
bank managers Of this city.
Customs receipts for the week endinI
March 18th: Boston, 1898 l44; New
Yak, s., ,2O0, 252; Philadelphia, Sl66, ,3l2
baltimore, S120,O49; New Orleans, wee
andinV March 9th, S54,9l3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-18
Thy ABOLIsHMENE OF OUR COURTS
ak. THE GOVERNOk VETO TIE

.RoIE,umEHE OF OUR COURTS
ak. THE GOVERNOk VETO TIE
BELL2 III,
The action OF the Legislature abolish
i,g the second chancery and second cir
c1it courts of Shelby county, has ELECTED
much discussion, and popular sentiment
.nnears TO be all on the side OF perpet-
,stjpg those courts. Lawyers who
know the necessity Of their existence
and are best qualified to judge, unite IN
one common protest against their
aboIishment. They argue that II is
wholly impossible for one chancellor 10
dispose Of or do justice 10 three tnouSanu
yvvo hundred and sixty-six causes now
on the two chancery dookets, ana
,t,a came is said Of the Jaw
doclzg,s. 1t appears from the report OF
the clerks that there are more causes
,,o,y on the chancery dockets than there
,rs,a when the two courts were organ
izsd. and more, too, than have been dis
n,sed OF in The Ave years Of their exist
a,cs. Then hov is it possible for one
chancellor to clear the dockets with an
average Of two causes each day? we
know that many, in 8 spirit OF reLiench-
ment and economy, have declared for
Establishment Of courts and many other
sunposed reforms, but upon an investi-
ga, ion it is easy to see that the
oboIis;,ment OF courts does not
aT,rd re,ief, but on the contrary
.--ar,,s orest ,letrimeut to public interest.
The bar pronounced very empha'ieaily
against such legislah,Hn' and thei' voice .
should have been needed as paramount
10 the expression Of ten thousSnd cl'i'
zsns unacquainted with the business
ID necessities OF the courts. We are
informed that some two hundred SUD-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-18

suits, brought by B. p. Anderson, rev.
enue commissioner, are pending in the
second chancery court for the collection
Of over two hundred thousand dollars OF
State snd county taxes, due for past
years, the speedy collection Of
which the empty treasury Of
the State is deeply interested
in, and the city of Memphis has in said
courts over three hundred and fifty suits
just brought, involving the collection Of
over three hundred thousand dollars Of
city revenue, against a host of delin-
quents. These are questions In which
taxpayers are largely interested, and
they should not let these courts be abol-
ished, and these causes be put to the
heels OF the first chancery court docket,
where they will rest undisturbed for five
years and more, PeTchance it is these
hundreds Of delinquents who are clam
Oring for the abolishment OF these courts.
We hope if the governor has not already
approved the bill, he will consider these
facts, as We fear our representatives have
not. We have heard expressions from
so many that we venture the assertion
that no one at all acquainted with the
business Of the courts, both chancery
and law, will say we can dispense with
either without great detriment to public
interest. We understand that petition
to the governor is being signed by al
most the entire legal fraternity, protest
ing against the action Of the legislature,
and knowing his excellency as we do,
we have entire conf fence that he will
not allow the interests OF the State and
our county TO be prejudiced by such ac-
cidental hasty legislation. We accord
to the delegation from Shelby
an honest design to represent
their constituents, but they have
been advised by q clamorous few
wholly incapable of advising intelli-
gently. Thousands would enter their
solemn protest if time was allowed, but
the legislation is wholly impeded, and
has been hurried through, whilst mat
ters of vital Importance to the whole
State have remained in allegiance. We
hope the governor will urge the legisla-
ture to act again, after mature delibera-
ton, with all the facts before them, and
We do not fear the result. The best legal
minds of our city insist that the courts
cannot be abolished, and that the judges
will draw their salaries whether they
work or not, and they have ample au-
thorities to support them; but we leave
this question to the bar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-18
NOTICE.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
February 5, 1875.
By virtue Of the frst section of an act OF
Congress, approved June Il, 1885, entitled can
act to regulate and secure the safe-keeping of
public money intrust to disbursing officers
OF the United States, y" the First National Bank
OF Memphis, Tennessee (there being no Treas
urer nor Assistant-Treasurer of the United
States at that place., is hereby specially desig-
mated for the reception, safe keeping and dis
Oursement, according to law, of the public
funds intTusted for disbursement to any and
all officers OF the Treasury Department,
CHAS. F. CONANT,
Acting Secretary of the Treasury.
To Cashier First National Bank, Memphis,
TAnneSSaa. fal2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-18

THE Federal senate spent nearly all
yesterday in executive session, during
which a resolution was submitted, "that
a special committee, appointed to ex-
anime the several branches Of the civil
service, with a view to the reorganiza-
ton OF the several departments thereof,
be authorized to sit during the recess of
the senate, to employ stenographer, to
administer oaths,snd to send for persons
snd papers.p After the doors were
opened the Hawaiian treaty was taken
up and discussed up to the hour Of ad-
iourumeDt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-18
ORGANIZATION FOR 1876.

W. P. PRoUDFIT, of Day & Proudnt, Cotton
Factors.
JNO. c. FIZER. OF Estes, Fizer q Co., Whole
sale Grocers.
B. EIsEMAN, OF Rice, Silk q Co., Wholesale
Dry Goods.
W. A. GAGE, Of Gage & Fisher, Cotton Fac
tors.
j. N. OLIVER, of Oliver, Finnie & Co., Whole
sale Fancy Groceries.
T. B. DILLARD, Cotton Factor.
n. d. MENKEN, of Menken Brothers, Whole
sale and Retail Dry Goods.
c. T. CURTIS, Cotton Buyer.
T. 8. ELY, of Ely, Harvey & Richardson,
GrOcers and Cotton Factors.
NJ. G. PEARCE, of Pearce, Suggs & Co., Gro
GERS and Gotten Factors.
R. L.. COFFIN, Of billiard & Cofin, Cotton
Factors.
H. FURSTENHEIM, of Furstenhsim q Co.,
GrOcers and Cotton Factors.
F. 8. DAVIS, President First National Bank
Memphis.
OFFICERS:
r, 8. DAVIS PresIdeu
w. p. PROUDFIT Viee-Prestden1
W. w. THACHER Cashier
q. w. SCHULTZ Asst Cashier
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-18
MARRIED.

MARSHALL-CONNEL the residence
of the brides mother, on Tuesday, the loLh
Instant by Rev. E. Daniel, Mr.. K. MARSHALL
and Miss ANNA r. CONEELL, daughter OF the
late h. d. Conneu. No cards.
IClarksville and Nashville papers cOpyJ
A large and brilliant company graced the
eventful occasion, and followed the newly
welded pair with hearty congratulations
through the joys of the festival evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-18
Joseph RADT.
INSURANCE On THR RIVER.

MARINE BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS,
Memphis, Tenn, March II, 1875.
n ESOLVED, That in future, no bills Tor
n, reclaim alton or averages, for losses on the
river. shall be paid by members of this Beard
until certified copy of the protest shall have
been filed with this Board, nor until the ad-
iustment of averages has been submitted 70
and appro Ved by the Average COmmltJee ana
the Adiuster Of this Board.
W. A. GOODMAN, President;
W H RHEA, Secretary. mh4o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-18
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court Of the United States for
tba Instruct of West Tennessee-In the mat
tar Of P G., Meath, Bankrupt.-In Bank
yUNA Fc Undersigned hereby gives notice OF his
anpointment as Assignee of Z. q. Meath,
~ Menphfs, Shelby county, Tenn essee.
0. WOOLDRIDGE, Assignee.
nEo,,,nbIs March Il. 1875 mills tn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-18
cHANCERY SALE
OF -

RIAL DSTAEn
No. 1857, R.-First Chancery Court Of Shelby
county-F. q. Connell ct al VS.. Ann McKen-
ma ct al.
By virtue of an interIOc utOry idecree for sale
entered in the above cause, on the 18th day Of
March, 1875, 1 will SELL at public auction, to
the highest bidder, at the station known as
White station, on the Memphis and Charles