davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-02
InsOIvent Notice.


DIATk " ~IFNNEtbEEl SHELBY UOUNTY, I
OFFICE COUNTY COURT CLERK,
Memphis, Tenn, November 10, 1880.
10 ID Jordan. administrator of J G Davis,
HAVING suggested the insolvency of the
II estate Of, J Q Davis, deceased, you arc
hereby ordered to give notice, by ADVERTISE
ment in some newspaper published within the
said state, and also at the Courthouse door
81 ohelby county, for all persons having
the same, with the Clerk Of tho County Court
authenticated in the prescribed by law
on or before the 18th day of May, 1881;
and any claim not fled on or before said day,
or before an appropriation Of the funds Of
both 10 law and equity,
Witness my hand, at Office, this 18th day Of
November, 1880. =
OWEN DWYER, Clerk.
BY HUGH B. CULLEN, DC. 6672B8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-02
N~On-rosIdont Notice.

No. 8OO-ln the Chancery Court of Shelby
county, Tenn.-Emily Wallace VS.. William
I appearing from affidavit In this causs
4 that the defendant, William WaIlaee
3 a non resident Of the State of Tennessee; II
Is therefore ordered that he mako hi
appearance herein, at the court-house ol
shelby county, IN Memphis, Tenn, ON on before
t9e hrst Monday in January, 1881, and
or the same will be taken FOR ogfessod
as 20 him and set for hearing ex-farte;
andthat a copy Of this order be published once
Ledger.
This the 18th day Of November. 1880.
Acopy-Attost
r. J. BLACK, Clork and Easts,
BY +. b. McHENAY. ID. c. Il NJ, ''i'
bigelow q Hill, sol. for compl't.
40 90 rr o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-02
Sherla's Sale of Real Estate


DUBLIC notice is hereby given. that by vir.
i tue oftwo writs Of dai iaeias, Nos. 6S6S and
e5b4, TO me. directed from the Hon. Supreme
Court II Tennessee, in the case Of o. Brown
versus j. A. Anderson, administrator. Jude
ment rendered onthe 22d day of Aprii, 1880.
for the aggregate sum Of twN thol3and and
three dollars and four cents, with'int6rest aud
costs OF suit tataiEg said Judgment, etc., |
wilt en- -ThursdhY. she 23rd day or
December, 1850, IN legal hours, in front Of
the Court House, In the Taxing District of
shelby county, Tennessee, proceed To soii
The highest bidder, for cash, the ~hl 70
described real estate Of the .,o,o gson low y
cooper deceased sSgeo being a mart Of said
osseYs' wh'a nn.ss not been partitioned mr.
s'hos,y set apart to any Of the d~evisees
upHer the will OF the said Geo. p. Cooper, de-
eeased, to,wit; Being lot No. IS in the viii
ioughby Williams subdivision, situated on
tne memphis and Charleston railroad, at Me-
uhee Station, about two miles east Of the
city of Memphis, in the Fourteenth Civil Dis
trict OF shelby County, Tennessee, known as
me Ieo. T.. Cooper homestead, and more par
ucularly described rs follows. Bounded on
the north by the Memphis and Charleston
railroad track, on the east by Raleigh Avenue,
on the south by Walker Avenue, and on the
west by, the lands Of II, i. Webb and j. III.
iaggard, as shown by the map of M, q. Wi.
hanson, made in the year 1871, and contain.
ing twenty two acres. Levied subject 10 the
dover interest or life estate Of Ellen C Glenn
Levied on as the property Of defendant, Gee.
Cooper, deceased, to satisfy said judgment,
interest and costs.
Memphis, 18th day Of Novembor, 1880.
n. X. ATHY, Sheriff Of Shelby, County,
By W. D. CANNON, Deputy sheriff. "a 81 %
Plaintiff.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-02
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic allays irritation
VIC vaIue Of sheep RaIslng.

'"HN' VI DHUtT IttlistWE'
Canton Miss) MAIL
Judge Davenport, Of Montana Ger
ritoy, purchased 1000 ewes, which
cost $1,000. These are placed under
the charge OF a young mar VINO was to
pay all expenses and receive as his
share one hall ofthe wool and mutton.
AT the end of four years there was Ia
be q settlement, and the judge was tc
receive back 1000 ewes. " hen the
settlement was made he received $500
for sale Of wool, and $500 for in.
crease-which makes the profit on the
investment of $4,000 for four years
$4,000. What business can beat this
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-02

| have no more doubt of the bene6-
cial. effects of Warmers Safe kidney
and Liver Cure than l have that the
Genesee river empties into Lake On
tariO. = j. L. Rankin, D. D.,
Washington, D. G.
Sold wholesale by S. Mansfield &
Co, and w. N. Wilkerson & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-02
11HEALTH FLOUR.5'
Trustees Sale.

PURSUANT to the terms Of a esrto;n ao.a
4 81 trust OF October II, 1876 evecntedk wv.
= McDermott and his vile. Susan n NJ.
permott, 70 John A. Holt. trnstea- nov do
ceased, ana 70 his successors in office IN 81
WI ~ gu inuepteuhess to the Clerks Building
shu oayings ASSOCIATION of Memphis, wbieb'
oeeq Of trust Is recorded in the Resister' oaics
Vi 2hel9y county, Tenn, in book ia, page 9sO1
9alnn lnnueDtedness being past duo and upnaid'
l &, / d. zones having been legally appointsd
81 tfuattu9u successor to said John a. Holt.
~ anu vlyWineQ WIN all his powers as such trus-
V''' "iii' NJ the request Of the beneficiary, ON
wednesday, the 18th daYOf Dechr., 1880.
between The hours of II am, andlp.m. AZ
we southwest corner Of Main and Medison
sIreets, In Memphis, the Taxing District 81
ehelDy county Tenn, offer and sell al pubiie
outcry to the highest bidder for cash, ire fol-
InoMing real estate IN said Memphis, Taxing
plsTiet Of Shelby county, Tenn, to-wit:
lot . in block IS, in South Memphis. begin.
ming at a point on the south side Of Pontotoc
street. seventy-iYe feet east Of The point &c
intersection o. the said south side of Ponfo.os
street with the east line Of Mulberry rect
thence east en- and with said south 49, -,
POntotoe street fifty feet; thence saptb on ~
hqn1dFed and fifty feet; thence wsx. n%sraIiaI
with Pontotoc street fifty foot, thence nnr9b
parallel with Mulberry street one hpndted
and nifty feet to the beginning, being the SAM
Rtopery conveyed By Henry Bernard to
CHARLES Fox. by deed, of record in boot al
part Z, page 4, County Registers oGiee. and Nv
sald FOX TO said Susan IL. MoBermOtt'
cash. OV0A' Terms
Inc title TO this property has been carefully
examined 9Rd approved, but | shall sell and
0On'ey ~ 'he character OF trustee only.
NJ. B. Trezevant, Attorney. S9eo
H.. l.. Guion, A~uctioneer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-02

Why throw away your illustrated
papers and magazines when you can
have a nice book made from them at
the LEDGER binderY2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-02
OTHER A%BsURDITIEs.

but you are dishonest" said the
Vermonter, and don'tp pay your debts.
public or private. / know that is true
Not only does Conkling tell US. but the
New York Tribune has carefullygath-
cred the facts"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-02

Is made from a Simple Tropical Leaf Of
Rare Value, and is a POSITIVE remedy
for all the diseases that cause ~painSin the
lower part o, the body-for Torpid Liver,
Headaches, yaundice. Dizziness, Gravel, Ma.
larla, and all difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver
and Urinary Organs. For Female Diseases,
Monthly M~enstruations, and during Preg.
nancy, il has no equal. 1t restores the organs
blood Purifier. II is tho cnly known
remedy that cures Bright's Disease. For Dia.
betes, use Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure.
For sale, by Druggists and all Deslers al
81 % per bottle. Largest bottle in the mar
ket. Try II
n. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y
Sold Wholesale In Memphis by S,
Mansfield & Co., and W.. N. WlIkersOn &
Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-02
I~nsOlvent notice.

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic assists digestion
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-02
THE ANSWER.

THE ANSWER.
"And what were the facts ?" ]
asked.
At the close Of the war southern
states owed less than ninety millions
Carpetbagism seized these local gov
ernments, using the innocent, helples,
negro as an agency for the maintenance,
Of authority. Rates Of state taxation
were increased from an average of ten
cents to eighty cents and $3.50 on the
800, and in addition to this the
knaves, within FIVE years, augmented
state debts of the south four-fold
Meanwhile let me suggest another
little fact. Conkling has wept that
the north did not levy q special wal
tax upon the south as did Germany
upon France. The French we're forced
to pay an indemnity Of one or two
thousand million dollars. The south
surrendered property TO the be-
n~evolence and victors of the
north appraised at fifteen hundred
millions. Grant and Sherman desc
lated Virginia and Sherman made n
desert Of Tennessee. Georgia. Missis-
sippi aud of the Carolinas. The south
lost in property and labor, and in four
years Of worse than idleness, twenty
hundred millions Of dollars. In this
wretched condition it was pounced
upon by Bullock, Ames, kellogg
Yarmouth and tho countless c%arrion
birds that stuffed Off in moral rotten
ness from both armies. The native
stencil from southern loyal leagues
was intensified by that horrible moral
putridity that directed their action
and invested reeking whited sepul-
chres with local offices. When the
whites we're driven at last by robbery
and c~onAscation, as In Memphis, to
resort even to open bribery Of voters
to escape the clutches of knaves.
Oonkling and the Tribune howled and
roared and reviled the south. If the
negro were bullied be was the vic
tim of the damuable kuklux;" if cuff
fee we're wheedled and bought and
whiskyed, southern barbarians and
knayery," in COnkling's blessed eyes,
were pitiiul.
A PLAIN TRUTH.
Let me tell you that no country
governed by blacks can be inhabited
by white people, no more than In
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-02
CHICAGO LETTER,

Thursday evening nee. 2, lssO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-02

RI virtue Of the terms ofa trust deed 10 me
~ executed by lsaac W. Bass on the 2sth day
Of Deceinoer, lsil, to secure the payment Of
date, the note for $3.50 being unpaid, / will,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-02

ILAlN NUN
Let me tell you that no country
governed by blacks can be inhabited
by white people, no more than In
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
CRIMES AND CASUALrIES-BY zELEGRAPh

A POLICEMAN KILLED
DAYT ~. Ohio. Jan 17.-Ohcer Lee LYMAN was
shot killed last ulg by desperate named John Francis
ACQUITTED OF MURDER.
PoRT CIINION, Ohio. Jan. 1.-The Jury in the
ennessey murder returned verdict Of not guilty on
The ground Of 0fnsaniy.
NAPANEE Ont a9 M sSmqe Ss2 aYes of
bee ignited by the explosion OF cOal.oil lamp
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
SCRANTON, Penn. Jam H.. Mrs ID. J. Levi. of
OBOyc by shooting her She was arrested and put under
Dali LYNCH Law II GEORGIA.
ATLANTA. Ca, Jan l7mNat IT. smith; mi a negro who
was by party OF unknown men, carried FIVE miles,
A CONFESSION RECANTED.
PORTLAND, Me-. Jan. 17.-James A. Lowe, who
time ago and VINO confessed te murder o.
''''' DEATH FROM HyDRopHoBIA
WuMfNGToN Del, Jan. 17.-Rlchard G. Alexan-
g % S'ss g2 s & S
an illness OF i've days.
KILLED BY TRAIN.
HARRISBURG. Penn Jan: L. l7.-;Al Newport, Perry
anal ana instantly Isl an killed
SAILOR ALMOST KILLED
ST. JoHN n b. Jan 17EIms H. I'll SAT- afternoon 90 sailor
vessel distance sixty receiving injuries from which
he cannot possibly recover
LOUISA Court House.. Va, Jan. l7.-William
Beaver for the murder OF lbs wi has beta ioand guilty
ANoTnER PILOT DIES AT HIS POST
ST Louis Jan 17.-As the steamer Carrier was
crossing the river this evening James McDonoush one OF
her pilots. fen dead at the wheel
SALE OF WRECKED SCHOONER.
ST. JoMN n. b.. Jan. I7IIhe Scb93ner In Madeira, Ma
stTi5ped and the vessel and cargo sod al auction.
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
WAsuuNGT0N, Jan 17.-Miss Lucy Walton Rhett
OT9n eSaTe aan o gh an Mogan to-day
IN 90 Sail 70 await Of the Grand Jury
BELLIGERENT FEMALE STRIKERS
,eass Of the Aaadnsck A. ana Perry
Tor higher ws 0ns b Se bp Of both mills
SHOT BY A LUNATIC.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan 17.-At Armstrong Kan
was sadgsd Probate S Court SG
s @SrEg Use pSsaSy Sly aa ln wcnn aGI
FROZEN TO DEATH.
HALIFAX. Jan: 17.John McKernsn. Of Il Rock oGl
Hd pCn that he was intoxieaei and fell from wagon the
Jean returning home without him. and the next day his
"'-' SHOT WHILE AT BREAKFAST.
CINCINNATI. Jan: Ia SPECIAL dispatch o,on to Ihe
at family THURSDAY %OFHns Al fSTS9.
AN old eud existed between the parties Forbes was ar
rested. ,,,,,,, o.a,,
PyTrRsBuRG, Va. Jan. 17.-In the case of James
N Young ehareed with the murder q George Hinton las
Noys%1sT G was %@esse G Seaa '0t y The ps
nsr occupied in court next to bis father brother and
counsel wANToN MURDER.
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Jacob Miller 2 saloon-keeper,
was s by two unknown who attempted 10 enef
but to wh9% S9os me- the heal and both men escaped He Gis
IN sDt, Two 9ilS hours ii fhe police have cew.
A TRAIN JUMPS THE TRACK.
Rr1utEuEM. Penn. Jan. 17.-As the Buffalo ex-
pSSns RSasa 6n c SS sss
eHsDs I%Ssa sDa Ss sG sna asa
vrccied but no passengers were injured
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
DANGER OF DOWN GRADE AND roc.
TWO ELEVATED TRAINS IN COLLISION.

TWO ELEVATED TRAINS IN COLLISION.
An ACCIDENT Al FRANKLIN -sQUARE-A TRAIN Tnst
COULD not BE CoNTRoLLED-No SERIOUS DAM
AGE, But GREAT ALARM
Another collision occurred on the elevated
railroad yesterday, which. although Il resulted IN slight
damage, caused much alarm among the passcngefs At
the Franklin.square station OF the Eastern Division
Ncw-Y0rk Road. there Is short sdc-iraok. which Is
used by trains running from Eghty-iourh-st to Prank
n-squgrc. There train this siding waiting for
an opportunity TO move up town. when train
went down town and stopped at the station.
The engineer of the dowutrain wanted 10 occupy thu
side truck. and compelled TO wait IN front o. thc
station few minutes until the other train had moved
out. Waite his train standing ia front II the sta
ton another train went down and stopped the track
short distance behind. At about tins point there Is
very steep grade, and the trains usually move along
rapidly. But thick fog hung over the track yes
erday and the engineers could not sce eat assance
ahead They were therefore complied To move tho
trains slowly.
Before either OF the two trains had started another
tram drawn by Engine No. 60 went rushing aorg tho
down grade The on the rear car Of the train
in advance the engine approaching rapidly ard be-
came greatly alarmed The rear brakeman on ihe car
pcOachng an and ior an Instant theic was Ef'ai eN-
citcmeRt The approaching train, which being
stopped fast possible. srdck the rear o the
tram at rest and olted tae passengets heiihcr mo car
nor locomotive left thc track and there there
few ot the passengers left the car In aar but
10 one injured.
An investigation showed that the only damage duss
was to the coupling plate OF the rear ear. Toe plate
smashed and The damage viii probably nct exceed
2lO Engineer BabCOck says that lie trt u stop hts
tram as soon a. he saw tue train ahead The g
thck that he could not see he train ur'il DO
was very closc 10 II. lie WAS behind the Train
nj rest only about the length of three
when he discovered iliat II was standing still.
lie immediately put his brake, but the train moved
along TIE track slippery ana ne could not control
the wheels until the 90 lisiOn hud taken place. Ho
denied that moving at great speed when
he first the danger. lie said Il was going siov
y on account Of III fJg ana nc did not ihnh the ratio
OF speed pNceeoed five or six miles IA hour He noticed
the brakcmcn 0f the train ahead warn n2 hun, but NOS
until il too late 10 prevent the accident
Superintendent Stewart sad that the track was
smooth and slippery yesterday, as II always 1, daring
fog which acts the track grease would do. le
was owing the slippery condition of tie track that
the accident occurred The engineer saw tue train
ahead soon enough stop the train, but the braEo did
not scem tO nave the usual ,fect OF the wheels. 10
said there delay whatever, and he thought $40
would cover all the eXpcnsc
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
pRoB,BLE END OF THE FUSION BODY.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 17.-Both houses of the
Fusion / Z stature met at o'clock this morning. and
after the reading the journals, they took recess
uatn 10 O'Clock After the recess, Senator Patten OF
Penobscot offered an order for the appointment of
Committee OF I've 10 take consideration the exist
Ing state II affairs and report early possible upon
some course OF procedure TO be adopted The order
was adopted and the President pro tomp0rc apponteda
committee Senators strickland ana Patton made brief
speeches recommen ling moderation. The speakers
seemed {, favor submission decree of the Court
In the House Mr. Cushman of sherman, made
speech recommending application to Congress for
aid IN repelng attempts under the decision Of the SUI
preme Court to drive the Fusion Legislature from the
state House.
me Of committee OF five, tO b" Joined by
q similar committee from the Senate, tn take INTO con
sideraton the situation Of AFFAIRS ana report 10 the
House the best method OF procedure Inc ouplsnlc
Court had decided on a set Of quest submitted Dy
another and irregular tOdy that thls DOcy WAS nol o
Q,ly constituted lie thought set OF questions giving
n fair statement Of the ease might be suphi'tsu' ,,
Mr. Knowles. Of Naples eHid he believed the decislon
the Court - partisan one, bur ne ala no. want 10
resist by force There other ana pcaceaDe means
OF meeting this ciisis. ,, a
Perry, Mr. ingalls, moved IN amrndmenb 10 INC OtueI
offered by him. limiting tho committee To- members Oh tne
House. and leaving the Senate 10 take lnucFenurnt
actiCn. The order ls amended was passed.. hnu Tue
Sp ,aker appointed Mcssrs. Ingalls,. Robinson WILSON,
htman and HILL Notice given tlat TINS coinnnlittc
would ut the Augusta House Immediately aI'or tue
adjournment OF the H0usc. .,,o, ,,,, ,,o
oath OF Office administered 10 McssrS Nudsc, husl
Priest and Whldon, COunclllors-,lccl. ,,o - o, .,,
Monday afternoon no O'clock the members separating
quietly II is the general opinion that heher prahoD
as constituted, Will ever meet again.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
MINOR NOTES ON THE SITUATION.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 17.-Major Folsom. who
yesterday signed the order relieving General Chamber
lain from command. was among the first to apply at
General Chamberain's he adquarers this morning for
pass TO the State House Tor a friend.
"Goyernor" smith has appointed the following staf
officers:
Adhttant General-M. NJ. Folsom. OF Old Town;
JusDector- -GenerdI-CiarK :. Edwards, OF Bethel
Assistant AdjudnE Genernt-E W French, or EaStport
Sir0eOn- -GenerdI-A. +. Piper, OF Jhomaston.
Jldgs -Gsnerdi-Rchar W. Black Augusta
(o,aJnissary Generdt-J. H. Blood, OF Auburn.
Lieufsnant ColoneI-noraoe NJ Davis. OF Biddeford ,
Aida-de- Canlp-John Benson, jr, Of plymouth, ana
VIM NJ. Sargent, or Portland.
Mr. Sargent has declined tho appointment. he is a
Democrat, and does not approve OF Major Smiths
Greenback views.
understood that the Fusionists have telegraphed
for the opinion OF general Butler Bion Bradbury and
several other prominent lawyers upon the opinion OF
he Supreme Court and they expect replies IN season 10
lay tho the members of their Legislature next
nesidc m. oneers elected by the Republican Legisa-
ire in-dIy the Republican caucus nominated tue Ioi-
wing j. W. Fog!or to be Treasurer. H. u Cieayes 10
be Attorney General and 81 Gaaghan u DC Adutant-
General
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Friday, Jan. II, 1880.
Another meeting of the Cabinet Council was held to-
day.
Tae Spanish Chamber OF Deputies to-day adopted the
first articles of the Abolition bill.
Five thousand Mohmunds, VINO crossed tho Cabul
River, near DakIa. have been completely defeated.
In a railway collision at southport County of Ian
caster three persons were killed and twenty Injured
The counsel employed TO defend Francisco Otera Con
zales who recently attempted the life OF King AphOnso
has demanded "a medical examination Of his clients
sanity.
Aland.slip has destroyed the village OF Alcala del
Jucar in the Province of Abacete, Spain. Several per
sons were killed. AMI fifty families have been rendered
homeless by the disaster.
The Europe newspaperl says that the conclusion OF
concordat between Germany and the Vatican Is near at
hand and that several obnoxious enactments OF the
Falk LAYS will be suppressed.
Vienna dispatch TO The Daily TeleOrGph says: The
belief entertained by the Government that foreign work
men took considerable part IN the disturbances at
Pcsth, IA confirmed by later developments, and
large number of them have been arrested
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18

credited the reported successes of the carbon horse
shoe. The Daily Necs's New-York dispatch describ-
ing the fresh difficulties which were arising and the
collapse of the horseshoe device. demolished the
speculation for fall in gas shares a rise OF 10
per cent followed. Stockholders say there was
little genuine selling at the recent low prices.
The New-York party of bears" is discounted.
1t is reported that prosecution is contemplated
against the Paris Figaro for its recent pui1s
of Mr.. Edison. French scientists agree with
the English in recognizing Mr. Edlson'S
experimental ingenuity, but they affirm that
his repeated mistaken announcements are due
to his ignorance OF previous discoveries which are
familiar TO all experts. The investors n.Morstors
automatic telegraph. mentioned in a previous dis
patch, ask why Edison offers no reply to their
charges of bad faith.
MR. WALTER, VI. p, REFUSES TO WITHDRAW.
Mr. Walter refuses to withdraw, and declares that
ne intends to contest Berkshire. even against
Liberal.
SPENCER AND KINGLAKF.
Letters from Herbert Spencer announce his in
tention to cut short his journey in Egypt. His
health has improved, and he intends to return in
February
Mr. Kinglake, the historian, is obliged to leave
London because of bronchitis. lie is residing at
Wilton House, near Taunton, and is conyalescng.
G. W. 5,
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
FITZ JOHN PORTER'S CASE,
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcH.t

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE House Com.
mltteo Military Affairs today took action on the case
o. General Ftz John Porter the Democratic members
all voting recommend the passage Of bin based upon
the measure introduced by representative Bragg as
amended by the committee to-day. aud the Republican
members voting for substitute prepared by Rcpresea-
tativc McCook, of New-York. providing simply for Gen
era POrters restoration TO Lis former rank IN tho Army
without back pay or other pecuniarY award, and mol
agreeing with the assertion OF the majority bill that IN
iustce done him at the time OF lis dismissal, hold
ing that the nndngs OF the cOurt-martia justified
with the testimony then before them aud the condition
OF tue county The majority report VIII emhoey the
report OF the schohcld Board OF Inquiry. tcgothcr with
the bill agreed 10 by the committee, which appropTtates
$4,000 Tor back pay aud creates a supeinumaty Colo
nelcy iOr General Porter. which be VIII hold until
vacancy sba exist. lie may however II he elects, 90
the retired LIST with The rank Of MnlOIGeneraI.