davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-11-07
Attachment Notice
Harrison Denton VS.. Andrew Mccarthy


ITO ANDREW Nee ARTNY: IN PURSU-
l. ance of an order heretofore made and en-
te ed by l.. W. Pitman a Justice of the Peace
for Gibson county. Tenn. in an attachment
suit. wherein Harrison Denton is plaintiff
and you aredefendant. you are hereby notified
that upon the affidavit Of the plaintiff, in
which it is alleged that you conceal yourself
so that the ordinary process Of law cannot lie
served upon you. and that you are Justly in
debted to him BY due note in the sum Of six
teen tsl6) dollars. writ of attach
ment was in is cause issued on the S0th day
OF October, 1885, against you by l.. W Pitman,
a Justice of the Peace for Gibson county.
Tenn, which writ came to the hands of f. j q.
Bruff, a constable Of said county. and was by
him on the ID day e November, 1885, duly
levied a second attachment on certain prop.
erty of yours, viz: One chestnut sOrrel horse,
about five years old as appears by the return
of said officer made o i the I'd dav Of Novem-
Der. 1885, to said l.. W. Pitman. justice afOre-
said; now then, yeu, the said Andrew Nc
Cartney Hare required tOIappear at noon on the
5th day Of December. 1885. at the Office 0f the
said L. w. Pitm&p, in the 18th civil district
Of Gibson county, Tenn. before him rs justice
having cOgniIanee of this cause. then and
there to defend this action so commenced
against you by attachment, otherwise the
cause will be proceeded in against you exparte.
l.. ". pfTMAN,
Oct. .. 1883. J. p. OF Gibson county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-11-07

You will lose money if you do not
price the: Celebrated May6eld Jeans,
and all other goods before you buy.
Don't make a mistake but come, and
see at Brown d Dickson's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-11-07
Constant Arrivals

OF fresh seasonable goods to suit eve,
rybody; prices made to suit the times
and the quantity sufficient to supply
the trade at Tom Harrison's. Forget
not the place.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-11-07
What your Druggists Say,

Always Give Satisfaction-Chilla-
rinp and NJ. A. Simmons liver medi-
cine give entire satisfaction. | sell
at least IA gross of the liver medicine
to one dozen of any other kind. j.
w. Kincheloe, NJ. D., druggist, Con-
way, Ark, Dec. 26. 1888. Sold by
Stewart IL Banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-11-07
Sash, Doors, Blinds,

Dressed and Rough Lumber and
Building Materials of all kinds for
sale by T. w. Adams, He has large
stock Oh hand and can fill orders
promptly and satisfactorily.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-11-07

r. o. Crump is offering his stock
Of Watches Clocks, Jewelry and Sill
verware at greatly reduced prices.
Go and secure bargains.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-11-07
TnSOLUent Notice.

TNHE INSOLVENCY OF THE ESTATE
i Of L. Mcclellan having been duly sug-
gested to the Clerk of the County Court,of Glib
sou county, all persons having claims aRainst
said estate are hereby notified to file them.
Only proven as required by law, on or lefore
N arch /. 1886.
This Oct. 26, 1885. S. II. HUGHES.
Administrator.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-11-07

Itch and scratches of every kind
cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Warranted by DR..
M. d. l.. Jordan, druggist, Milan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-11-07

Our sales IF Mexican Female Rem.
civ, Chillarine and NJ. A. Simmons
liver medicine are tremendous. Scott
d. Co, Roanoke, Va. May 10, 1884.
Sold toy Stewart a. Danuer
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-11-07

Elephant Oil.-The Asiatic cure
for neuralgia and rheumatism, at
Henderson d Martins.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-11-07

Pomroy's Vermifuge.-A dead shot
for worms in every case. Sold by
Henderson a. Martin.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-11-07
Saddles and Harness.

Al you want a good Saddle or set of
na."ess, go to 7. W. Adams. He
can rig you up handsomely for little
money.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-11-07
Roots and Shoes.

I. w. Adams has opened up a
large and well>selected stock of Boots
and Shoes, which he will sell cheap.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-11-07
100000

package of goods of large value, that will
start you In work that will at once bring you
in money faster than anything else in Amer
lea. All about the S2N0000 in presents with each
box. Agents wanted everywhere. of either
sex, Of all ges, for all the time. or spare time
on.y. TO work for Us at their own homes. For.
Don't delay. u HALfBTT 4 &C.. Port
and, Maine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26
kilograms to The Star.
THE EASTERN QUESTION
ENGLAND'S POLITICAL MIDDLE
THE LONDON ABDUCTION CASE.
RIELs INDIAN ALLIES SENTENCED.
RENEWAL OF BoYcoTTlNe iNiRELAND.
A PUZZLE TO THE LIBERALS.
Mr.. ChambArlain's Recent Utternnc<
Causing Them Fresh ANXIETY.

NJ. Chamberlain Recent Utterances
Causing Them Fresh Anxiety.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Sept. 26.-I hear that Lord Sails
bury's manifested is already in the hands of the
chief conservative whip, and will appear imme-
diately, probably in the form of letter TO the
lord lieutenant Of Ireland. Mr. Chamberlain's
declaration on Thursday that he would not sit
In a cabinet unless his three propositions should
be supported, has caused genuine alarm in the
liberal ranks. They cannot be sure Just
what he means. The liberal organs praise
the high standard Of honor which die
tates the decision, but beg him to recon-
slider. His three proposals are: Taxation
to be graduated according to wealth, school
fees entirely abolished; local councils author
lied to acquire land at a moderate price for dis
tribution among the poor. From a converse
ton with q prominent politician 1 believe the
following to be a true explanation of Mr.. Cham
berlain s action: He feels himself advancing in
life, and has nothing Of prestige to gain from
sitting again in a cabinet. He is confident that
Mr.. Gladstone will rally strong party again
and then retire, thus leaving him under Har-
tington's premiership, for the latter is the re-
cognized leader Of the party. Chamberlain has
thus nothing to gain for himself, and his meas
ures and everything to lose. He processes TO
reforms adopted. As the leader OF the growing
band of determined radicals outside the minis
try, he judges that the present is the time to
make q stand. His reception in London on
Thursday was most extraordinary display of
enthusiasm. Whole streets were blocked two
hours before the meeting. The police had the
greatest difficulty in getting yr. Chamberlain
and John Morley inside. The crush was SO
great that people inside rose in the middle of
his speech and shouted for the police to come
and eXtricate them from the pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26
BALTIMORE WORKMEN DISAP.
POINTED.
A Contract Awarded to the Lowest Bid.
der Notwithstanding Their Protest.

Secretary Manning decided to-day to award
tne contract for repairing the United States rev
enue marine cutter Crawford to the Columbian
iron works and Dry Dock company of Balti-
more, VINO were the lowest bidders. The ship
wr1ghts and caulkers of Baltimore petitioned
the secretary, asking him not to give the con-
tract TO MIR. Master, representing the Column
Dian company, because he would employ
tramp labor" They say, "the contract has
not yet been awarded, and we solemnly protest
against Its being given to Mr.. Master, for,
though ne is the lowest bidder, there is, OF
course, discretion LETT with the government,
ton not to be guilty of such an act of injustice
to us as the awarding Of the contract to Mr..
Master would be. We are dependent upon our
families, and year after year for the last
tWenty-nve years, have we found fresh
dlfilculteS thrown in the way of our obtaining
lean flag from the seas almost entirely swept
away our industry; the continued enactment
against tpe huge AND
tended further to impoverish us, until now,
standing side by side to the prospect of the
TTT he a WnSer are the giants despair and want
other than Master will give us some hope that
we might escape the hardships that threaten
SO divide the Work pay among ss per our S Grant
midst: t would send JOY throughout our en-
the wisdom which had come to our relief On
the other hand, give the work to Malster and
we Will not know in what direction to look for
work: By the employment of itenerant work
men from Nova Scotia and unskilled mechan-
les, to whom he pays one dollar per day, or less,
he may complete the job, but it must be unsat-
isfactory: By the employment of imported
labor and of tramps he Is able to put in . bid
lower than those who employ the best work
men, and you will find that the difference
In the wages is just about the difference be-
tween the bids"
The Secretary has been considering the case
for three or four days, and has been acting very
cautiously in the matter in remembrance Of
the Peoria-Illinois case. He has come to the
conclusion, however, that the two cases are
very different, and while to give the contract tG
the employers of convict laborers in that case
was mistake in this case he is obliged to give
the contract to the lowest bidder, as it is not
alleged by the petitioners that the interests o.
the government will be injuriOusly affected by
giving the Columbian company the contract
The action of the Secretary will probably
create quite q commotion among the labor or
CARNATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26
SIX Rounds with Hard Gloves
From Wall street To-day,

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The stock market
opened steady this morning. first prices show.
ing advances OF \, TO Il per cent, although st.
Paul, M, *. and Il. and Oregon Trans. Cont.
were unchanged. Immediately after the Open
ing the market was active, and advances Of \.
to q per cent followed, but st. Paul was excep-
tionally strong, gaining z. per cent. The rally
which carried prices back 20, and I'm a few cases,
below opening figures. Before 1880, however,
another rally set in, during which prices were
advanced to the highest OF the morning, 81.
Paul again being especially strong, showing q
net advance OF Is per cent The activity was
confined to st. Paul, Lake Shore and Lackawa-
ma, the rest of the market being dull. Total
sales first hour, 5000 shares, of which 81. Paul
contributed nearly one-half. At IL O'Clock the
market is quiet and steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26

Alleged Attempt 90 blow Up tne o..
stance.
SAN Francisco, CAL, Sept 26.-Excitemens
was occasioned here yesterday by q report thas
IN attempt had been made 20 blow up n. Ms
ship Constance with an Internal machine. H..
Boese, who supplied the vessel with meat, stated
that when he boarded the ship early yester-
day morning he was examined as 20 any knowi-
edge he might have regarding an Internal ma
chine which, IL was said, had been sent 10 the
captain. British Consul Stanley said the cap
MIN that an attempt would he made 10 attach
an Internal machine 20 the ship. The letter
was friendly in tone. Consul stanley had a
conference with the captain, and told him 10
would be best to double his sentries and chst-
Ienge any one approaching the ship. Thee
suggestions were adopted. The consul further
stated that so far rs he knew no attemps had
been made To get anrnfernal machine on board
the ship. The Constance arrived here last sum
day and len yesterday a cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26
Recommendation OF the Board OF Vfsi.
tGFS.

The annual report of the board OF visitors to
the naval academy has been made public The
board think that q change in the law of admis-
sion, allowing part of the class to be admitted
in May and a part in September is desirable,
and recommend that a candidate should be APP
polluted at least one year before a vacancy oc-
ours, and that an alternate should be named at
the same time, both to be examined in May
pr eceding the vacancy in June. The board also
recommend that q cadet who has been dis
missed or allowed to resign on account of bad
conduct should not be eligible for readmission.
1t Is urged that the cadets at the naval &C
ademy should be designated as part of the
navy, as the cadets at West Point are a part of
the army. If q law were passed to this effect
it is thought the rules and regulations of the
academy could be better enforced and the &C
press entire satisfaction with the subjects of
study and standard of scholarship, and suggest
that 1t might prove judfcious to provide for q
graduate course after the sixth year.
The care of the buildings Is commended, but
the opinion is expressed that money is
wasted in preserving the buildings known
as cadat old quarters and old recitation hall,
which are in a bad condition. The board recon-
mend that new quarters be erected on the
By the old
rear, and separate from the proposed new
quarters. They further recommend that the
for use as additional quarters for officers, pro
fessors and others; that the quarters of the
superintendent be at once finished, and that
quarters be purchased and added to the acad-
envy grounds.
Attention is called to the need of modern
guns, and it is recommended that the academy
be at once furnished with Hotchkiss pinch
gun and 6-inch modern steel gun. A great
want is felt in the absence OF medals showing
the construction of iron vessels, and the most
remarkable need of the academy is means OF
instruction about the construction of modern
ships of war of various classes. In reference to
the training of engineers, the board urge the
adoption OF q post graduate course to hit more
thoroughly for their profession those cadets
who, after the six years course, become engi
neers in the navy. A post graduate course In
the higher branches OF applied mathematics fol
the cadets is also urged.
The board concur In the recommendation Of
the board of 1888 that the act of August 5
1882, be amended as q similar act in relation
to cadets at West Point has been, SO as not t1
include the cadets who entered the service be
fore the passage Of the law.
Hon. j. II. Thomas and Hon. Ben. LIE Fevre
usssnnea, n9weVe., from the iasLmentionee
to make minority report on this subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26
The POtomac's Fall Regatta.
RESULT OF THE RACES YESTERDAY.

The fall regatta of the Potomac Boat club took
place last evening, over mile-and-a-half course
straight away. Four crews contested in the
four-oared race, which resulted as follows:
No. Warden, bow; Smallwood, 2, Kearney,
9, and Fisher, stroke. No. 2Doyle. bow;
No. 3-.Finley, bow; Noordzy, 3; -, 3, and
Antisell, stroke: No. 4-Doxon, bow; Grauter,
2; Ross, 8, and Hogan, stroke.
The second race was for eight-oared crews, for
medals and barrel Of flour to be given to the
janitor OF the boat-house. The crews consisted
of No. 1-Carusi, Frankelfeld, LIE Dow, Fisher,
Smallwood, Ross Fisher and Hogan, with Har.
rison coxswain. No. 2-Hungerford, Secher,
Barnes, Kearney, Noordzy, Antisell, Zanter,
Roberts, with Randall coxswain. The race was
SO close that medals will be given to both crews.
second heat was rowed to satisfy the crews as
to which was best, and No. won easily by
three boat lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26
Alexandria AMhirs.

depOfCe0 tOf IHE EVENING STAR
CITY SCHOOL BoARD.-The city school board
held its regular meeting last night-HOn. c. E
Stuart in the chair, and Messrs. Moore, Mar
bury, Mankin, Leadbeater, Carne, and the SUI
perintendent present. No quorum appearing
at $50, the board adjourned until 10 O'Clock
this morning at the water Office, where w. B.
Pinn. now q substitute, was elected a teacher;
orders made in reference to the purchase Of q
teachers desk for Washington school, and sew
eral bills ordered to be paid.
MILITARY INSPECTION. The Alexandra
Light Infantry Corps, Capt Mushback, was in
spected at its armory on Royal street last night
by Col. Stern, state military Inspector. The
corps passed an excellent inspection, and then
the members, who are making ready for the
Lynchburg fair, gave q drill, which afforded
promise that the prize Of the City OF the Hills
would ind . home on the Potomac. A large
crowd was present to witness the drill.
NoTEa.-Tenney 4 Son, Of Georgetown, who
are grain buyers here, have Joined the Alexan-
dria Corn Exchange.-The democratic COM
mittee Of Alexandria county has organized By
the appointment Of A. r. Douglas chairman.
and R w. johnson eecretary.-Crowds gath
cred on the wharf yesterday afternoon to see
the United States steamers pass up with their
treasure. They were plotted by Ephriam Ches-
hire, an SAlexaudrIan.-The new German Co
operative Building association starts with zoo
shares Of stock DubeCr1bed.-The Alexandra
ana washington Railroad Co. holds its annual
meeting here next 40nday.-H Ia Price, Of
tins city. graduate Of st. Johns academy, has
sett toe Haphnnona 70 study 1pr The Baptist MIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26
B0ycottiug I'm Cork.
THE AUTHORITIES APPEAL TO TIL
MENT TO SUPPRESS IT.
Chicago's Lumber yard Fire.
The Elections I'm Ireland.
ARCHBISHOP WALSH ISSUES A POLITICAL CX1-
CULAR TO PARISH PRIESTs.

CULAR TO PARISH PRIESTs.
DUBLIN, Sept. 26.-Archbishop Walsh has
sent circulars TO the priests In the various par
ishes throughout Ireland, advising them in
regard to the parliamentary election campaign.
He cautions them TO beware OF surprises at the
coming conventions for nominating candidates
for seats I'm parliament, and to resist any at
tempts TO stampede the conventions In favor OF
any outside candidate. He especially advises
them respecting the Wicklow convention TO be
held Monday, October 5; warns them against
supporting other than tried men, and directs
them to oppose the overthrow Of known Tor
unknown candidates.
The archbishop also states that IL IL is neces-
sary to secure their object the priests should
endeavOr TO secure an adjournment, and IL
this is not possible, to Withdraw from the con-
vention. DIR. Walsh admits that he incurs Q
serious responsibility in taking this Nep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26
PriucetOn's Haxtnx.
FORMING A LAW AND ORDER SOCIETY AMo,
THE UPPER CLASSMEN.

FORMING LAW AND ORDER SOCIETY AMONG
THE UPPER CLAssMEN.
From the New York Herald.
No new developments have taken place In
the Princeton On. j. hazing difficulties. As
soon as the convicted parties left Princeton for
their homes the college began TO settle down
into a state of quiet expectancy, as If waiting TO
see where the next blow would fall. The faculty
held meeting last evening at five O'Clock, but
its transactions have not become public, nor
are they likely to for some time. The latest nc
tion Of the faculty has been preventive one,
aud consists i'm the establishment OF a Law and
will consist of a number OF upper classmen,
whose services are either voluntarily offered
or have been solicited by the faculty. The in-
huence OF this committee will be paramount ~
under classmen readily acknowledge the au-
tEority of the juniors and seniors. This COM
mittee was organized with a view to forestalling
any riotous act ensuing upon the annual base
ball game between the freshmen and sophie
more. The college organ, the fS1ncet0ni0a,
urges that the offenders be treated like men, a.
their desire is, and, as men, be subject To the
criminal code. Ii Is probable that the students
will en- masse endeavor To settle the hazing
question for good and forever AT Princeton by
binding the freshmen OF this year TO abstain
stood in college that the freshmen will not he
subjected TO discipline, as they acted unknow-
ingly In the rush" affair. The two freshmen
who were injured on the occasion OF the rush"
are now fairly recovered and have resumed
their college duties. All the hazing, which after
innocent practice Of putting freshmen TO bed.
All other haZing practices have been, in some
sort or other, q modification Of this procedure.
Among college men the affair Is not treated -
but il is reasonably certain that no more haz-
ing will be done this wear AT Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26
RENEWED BOYCOTTING INIRELAND
The Situation Much Worse Than il
Generally known.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-Irish matters are very
threatening. Private letters describe the state
of affairs as far worse than is publicly known.
Boycotting in its severest form is everywhere
rampant. Care-takers walk about between
policemen armed with revolvers. The editor
of a leading journal in Irelrnd said to me yes
terday: 1--WE shall have q fearful winter. Irish
Chamberlain is making bid for their support
They will find themselves fearfully mistaken
The cabled statement OF the Boston Pilot that
$4,000 are to be raised in America for Par
nells party is causing much comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26
They Are Still I'm Office.
A Suspended Roach Voucher.

Suspended Roach voucher.
THE FINAL PAYMENT FOR THE MACHINERY OF
THE MONITOR PURITAN.
The fourth auditor of the Treasury has sus-
pended a voucher for SIG, 900, being the final
payment for the machinery of the monitor
Puritan. The amount was paid to John Roach
by Pay Director Gilman. of the New York navy
yard. upon the approval of Secretary Chandler
and the chief of the bureau of steam engineer
ing. The voucher was suspended on the ground
that the sea trial called for by the contract was
omitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26

SECRETARY LAMAR was not at the depart
ment to-day. He was at the White House,
however, and his health will soon permit him
70 resume his duties at the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26
Washington News and Gossip.

THERE ARE 3O7 new advertisements In THE
STAR to-day, the largest number ever printed
In one day in the history of the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26

ROME, Sept. Occurring the past twenty-four
hours 1o6 new cases OF cholera and "a deaths
from the disease were reported in Palermo; 3
new cases and 2 deaths in Ferrara; 3 new cases
and deaths i'm Parma,and several new cases at
other points in Italy.