davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

The action of the Chamber of Commerce of New
Orleans and Of the Boards of Trade in ST. Louis and
Galveston in vigorously condemning the niggardly
and ruinous course of Postnaster-Ueneral Villas
with regard the foreign postal service should be
supplemented by similar condemnatory action by
every commercial body in the country. his is in
no sense a PARTY question. 1t vitality concerns the
prosperity of our merchants from Maine to Texas.
This narrow minded and obstinate person. to whom
interests immensely greater than his comprehen-
sion can grasp have been most unwlsely COM
mitted Is following out policy that means death.
not oaly to shipping companies but to our COM
merce as we'll Fact and argument are lost on Villas.
The ohly way force him to do his duty to show
him that his present conduct will bring about his
own political ruin. lie cannot understand ques-
tions of public policy. Ii is idle to show him that
he is running trade. But convince him that he is
running himself and perhaps he will do better.
Perhaps he can that The chorus of public con-
demnatlon should be swelod upon all sides. The
business interests of the land should not sutfer
silently They should sneak loudly and with deter
min,ton and let the pack of surcharged honest
men mustered under the Ilolmau-Vilas flag under
stand that the responsibility for their bad con-
spiracy WILL DO visited upon their heads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

Speaking of the Bruins bill, Tax Commissioner
Coleman says that the question of charging de-
partments powers depends upon the man at the
head of IT. To be sure. And the mar at the head
of the Public Works Department IL not one who
inspires so much confidence that the people are
willing to see him clothed with more authority
than he already has.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

There is no patriotism in trade SAYS Senator
Beck, sententiousy. in al argument defending Mr.
Vilas's policy of smploying foreign ocean trainps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
So far as c,rcumstantial evidence goes, a

So far as clrcumstantial evidence goes, a
strong case Is made out a,alnst the man ar
rested in Hoboken on Saturday night and
charged with beng the burglar who shot young
Coe at Englewood His head Is badly cut, he
had no hat. and ne gives no satisfactory account
of himself Excited as the people of Engle-
wood are over this burglary and possible muir
der, they don't want, of course, to punish any
innocent man, and they will insist on giving
this prisoner the fairest kind of trial. But if
once he is convicted he will assuredly get all
the punishment the law allOws-and that may
be hanging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

The way things are going, We shall not be sur
prised 10 learn that college class has gone
Oh strike because the faculty has failed 10 pass
up" two or three Of its members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

The furniture makers are certainly an orig
lnal lot of strikers and no mistake. They have
resolved that if any member of the furniture
manufacturers organization orders a lockout
in his factory, because of strike in another
factory, they will have him arrested for con-
spiracy against labor. Their argument is that
if it was conspiracy for the Executive Board OF
the Empire Protective Association to order
"tie-up' on the surface railways. 1T will be
conspiracy for the combined manufacturers to
order lockout. his sounds like an ingenious
argument; but mans right to manage bis own
private business as he sees fit will probably be
upheld in the end. When the manufacturers
resort to threats, violence and boycotting
against one another or anybody else it will be-
gin to look as if there was something OF case
against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

The Republicans in NewJersey are only wise
and Just in desiring to treat the temperance peo-
pie fairly. The Republican party is recognized
everywhere as being opposed to the rum power.
and advocates of temperance have a right to
expect that, so far as is possible, legislation in
favor of their cause will be enacted. There is
now strong demand, especially in the southern
part of New-Jersey, for local option, and some
leading Republicans are in favor of passing the
necessary law when the Legislature meets in
June in extra session. The advisabiity of do
ing anything more than is absolutely necessary
In extra session Is open to argument. But there
Is no doubt that the patty leaders are to be
commended for their intention to confer to-
gether at Trenton to see what can be done in
the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
Jn0ef to Advertisements.
Business Noiiees.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL suBScNibE"''
%0''"S' NV Wear. Months. Months
Tn IN Sunfav -
Ypfy. without sunday. w "SV $3.50
Remit BY Postal Express CIder or REGISTERS"
Letter. --..o nm thu Sore
ry Postal the rcmter Will please write on 'he MUG
sI1r THF NTw-YoRK TRlBUNR" >xyu~. "A
Nam oncr TRIBUNE Ia Nassan-st New lork ~"
elsit All spondence simD y THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

A perusal of our Albany letter this morning
viii impress Republicans with the Importance
of the elections which t.ke place this fall. The
Democrats always are on the alert to increase
thsir power but they viii make esDecialeforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

Governor Hill has proved his rght to rank IN
history alongside of Yseult Dudley. Each OF then
succeeded in putting O'DOn0van Rosa down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

Before the Democratic party went INTO power
its constant cry was that the Republican Adj
ministratlOn in all its branches was not only
dishonest and corrupt, but extravagant. Yet
since the Democrats have had possession of the
Federal Offices, what have they prOvedf They
failed, first of all to show dishonesty
or corruption; and, in the second place,
now that the appropriation bills are
being discussed in the House, it is quite
plain that the charge of Republican ex-
travagance has nothing to sustain 1t. Or if
not, why do So many of the heads of bureaus
and departments want more money or more
employesf If they 20 on asking increased APP
preparations at their present rate, by the time
Congress adjourns no honest man can fail to
admit that the Democrats went into Office
under false pretences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

subject.
Squire says that when he went into the Depart
ment of Public Works the employees were so unruly
that he had to 90 around with a shotgun in one
hand and pitchfork in the other before he could
bring them to subsection. Here Is a suggestion for
the artists of the comic weeklies; and we ofer
it free of charge To make the thing perfect Squire
should be induced to write poem to accompany
the picture, giving his personal experience curing
that martial time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

to carry the American mails. Senator BecSs ante
cedents suggest that he docs not know enough
about patriotism to express any opinions ON the
subject.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
,,nggage TnIeves captured.

FoRT WAYNE, IND February s.
For some months past the Lake Shore
and Baltimore aud Ohio roads have
been seriously annoyed by claims pre-
sented by passengers who have fur
nished evidence that their baggage
had been rifled in some manner in
transit, and quits considerable
amount OF money has been paid out
by the reads in settlement Of these
matters. The detective force of the
Baltimore and Ohio has been quietly
at work and as a result of their inves-
tigation q. W. Keck, the joint agent,
and Barnett, a telegraph operator at
Auburn junction, have been arreeted
charged with the robbery. 1t ia said
ttat the principal evidence was fur
nished by a girl who formerly worked
for Keck, hut who has recently re-
sided in Fort Wayne. The girl was
known 10 have a large amount Of
costly dresses and profusion OF jew
elry, aud for this reason was inter
viewed by the detectives, to whom
she col essed that Keck had presented
her with al the goods. 1t is under
stood that she also Did them where to
find q large quantity Of the stolen
goods. AS Auburn junction was a
transfer station where large emounts
of baggage frequently remain for sew
eral houre, the matter OF the robbery
was easily accomplished, according to
the girls story, by means tf false
KEYS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
CHANCERY SALE
Oh
R EAL e TATE.

No. 54S5. R. D.-Chancery Court Of Shelby
cOunty-Stats o. Tsnnessss for its own
use, etc., VS.. Margaret Rice ct al.
kf virtue of an interlocutory decree for
2!th day Of December. 1855, NJ. B. so, page
81, viii sell, at public auction, TO the
highest bidder, In front Of the Clerk and
Masters once courthouse Of Shelby coun-
Saturday, maEeh o, 1855,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county. Tenn
Lot So. block l.. A. wrights subdivisian,
3oxl57S feet, south side Of Georgia street, 60
feet west OF wright avenue.
Lot 50, block l.. A. Wright's subdivision.
30xl571z feet, south side Of Georgia street, so
feet west Of Wright avenue. Sold as proper
ty Of Margaret Rice and others.
Lot 30, block 2, A. WriKhrs subdivision,
fronting II ITO feet on south side Of Georgia
street, southwest corner OF LaRose street,
and running enthusiastically with LaRose
street 1912 ieet; thence west H.5 feet to an
alleg; thence with the east side Of said alley
lgl feet TO Georgia street. Sold as property
Of Ellen Sharpe.
Lot IS, block IL, east side of Second street.
Fort PickerIng' AxlOO feet, l46 feet north Of
Jackson street.
Lot So, block 10, east side of Second street,
Tenth Ward 2ixl00 feet. Sold as property
OF Matte u. Lawrance and others.
Parf of lot II, block 80, fronting IA feet on
west side of alley east OF Sixth street, Fort
Pickering, and running back west 87lz feet,
being north of the east part of lot IL, block 80.
Part of lot Is, block 3d. being the east 81
feet Of said lot fronting 6S feet on west side
of alley east of Sixth street.
Lot II, block 80, northeast corner Of jack
son and Sixth street, Tenth Ward, 3712xl3T
feet. Sold rs property Of Anthony W. Slade
and the unknown heiTs of Charles PhilmOtt.
| Lot s, block 40, south sids of Carolina
street, 50x150 feet, S5S14 feet east of Ninth
street. Sold as property of Fred w. ktiser.
Part of block 81, southwest corner of Caro-
line aud Main streets, S0xl271ls feet, Sold aG
property of ID. j. Sharpe and others.
LOty, block Is, west side of Fourth street,
Fort Pickering, Hxll212 feet.
Lot 10, block l6, west sice Of Fourth street,
Fort Pickering, 24xll2% feet. Sold Us prop
erty of Joseph Tate.
Lot %, j. N. Tate subdivision, 63xl55 feet,
east side of W ilkerson stree, So feet north Of
| Georgia street, Tenth Wavd.
Lot IL, block l6, west side Of Fourth street,
Fort Pickering, "A feet north OF Carolina
street, 24xll2H feet. sold as property of
Terms of Sals-On credit Of six mon tbs.
note bearing interest. with good security,
required; lien retained; redemption barred.
This February 1, 1856
8. 1. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By J. M. Bradley, Deputy q. and M.
4. II. x q. W. Heiskell. solicitors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
The british Grain Trade.

LONDON, February 3.-The Marx
Lane Express, in its Monday issue,
says: 1.-THE early Gown crop is healthy.
Trade in wheat is unimproved. Sales
Of English wheat during the week
amounted to 5000 quarters at 29s I'd,
against 72,778 quarters at 34s Cd dur
ing the corresponding period last year.
There have been liberal supplies Of
-four, and prices tend downward. The
foreign wheat trade is no finner. The
political situation has a disquietirg
effect. The latest phases Of the silver
question in India and America is not
conducive TO confidence here. Eight
cargoes Of wheat arrived; one sold
or withdrawn; eight remained, in.
Guiding four Of California and two OF
Oregon. Trade forward ia siagnsnt.
There is an absence OF confidence just
now in all departments. No new
feature at to.day's market. The in
quiry for wheat is limited. Flour is
very dull,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
PanIc In a Church.

READING, PA, February 3.-The
evangelical chapel near Spesce's
church, several miles from this city,
was packed with people last night. A
rowdy element on the out tide smashed
in the windows with clubs and then
pushed in long fence rail into the
chapel. Itupset the pulpit and struck
the preacher jutt as he had closed his
discourse. some Of the lights were
extinguished and there was a cry
OF fire." Men, women and chill
dren became panic stricken and
rushed for the door. A plat
form tat hal been erected out
side the chapel by those who could
rot get in, was upset, and added to the
excitement OF the terror-stricken peo-
Pile. One lady was seriously injured
and several were slightly cut by
broken glass or crushed in their effort
to get out. The riotous element ON
the outside was about renewing the
demonstration when they vera
charged upon by the friends OF the
church. The battle which ensued
was ehort and sharp, and the rioters
finding they were beaten back turned
and fed in the darkness. Their names
are being learned to-day and the en-
tire gang will be arrested.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
LIBERAL CABINET MAKING
THE QUEENS WISHES TO BE RE.
SPECIFIED BY MR.. GLADSTONE.
The Selection OF the Hon. John
Morley for Secretary for Ire
land Approved.

LONDON, February 3.-Mr. Joseph
Chamberlain, Radical, has declined
the office OF First Lord OF the Admit
rally, offered him by Mr.. Gladstone
In the new { abiDet. The reason given
by Mr.. Chamberlain is Il a. he doss
not desire TO be officially CONNECTED
with the military d 'partment of the
government. II is reported that Mr..
Chamberlain sspires TO be made Chan
cellor Of the Exchequer, bnt that Mr..
Gladstone has absolutely reserved that
post for himself, and it is more than
probable that the Radical leader will
eventually 90 int) the Cabinet as q
minor officer of the crown.
The Right Hon. Anthony ]. Nun.
dell, president OF the Nottingham
Chamber Of Commerce, has accepted
the Office OF chairman OF the Board OF
Trade with a seat in the Cabinet.
II is rumored in the city to-day that
unless the Liberal Cabinet now being
formed by Mr.. Gladstone shall be sat
isfActory to the Queen, it will be recol-
stituted TO accord with her ma esly's
wishes.
The Queen has approved OF the Sc
lection Of the Hon. John Morley to be
Chief Secretiry for Ireland.
The EHl .of Ros .bery, who was
Secretary OF Safe for India in the last
Liberal Cabinet, aud who, it now
seems, will have no place in the COM
ing Ministry, has declared his inten-
ton OF assuming friendly though in
d spendent attitude OF support out Jide
the Cabinet TO the Gladstone govern
msnt.
Lord Granville, Mr.. Gladstone's for
mer Foreign Minister, 1t is said,
strongly objects to being shunted."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
CHANcE E5RSY SALE
R Il A Il II ST A II E

No. 1856, R-Chsnoery Court of Shelby oOun-
ty-State of Tennessee Tor its own use, etc.,
vs.. John II. Tighe ct al.
RY virtue OF an interi4cutory decree ior
18th day OF November, 1885, M. Is. 30, page
239, will sell, at public auction, to the high
est bidder, in front of the Clerk and Masters
office, Courthouse Of Shelby county, Mem
saturday, February 20, 1885,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn.'
Lots IL an 10 VolIentins subdivision, north
and adjoining Stahl and Mcfarland; lot II
being l9l by S31s feet. Lot Is being lI2H By
1854 feet. Sold, as property Of John d.
TE6s O. F. Ad ID r. spd s StSeys north sid.
Vollentine avenue. Lot q containing q 1-5
acres. Lots 7. 8, ID and II being l7Ls By
1854 feet each.
A certain tract on the northwest corner Of
ming at q stake on the north boundary line
Of the 5000-Acre Rice grant and southea't cor
ner of the Vollentine tract: thence nearly
north WIN v 1hs diiUid tc, se sS 81 20 pE
to q stake in said line; thence west
chains 26 links; thence south and par lllel
with said dividing line II chains 81 links 10
2 stake in 'sid John John KIce's n Or line;
ming, containing 67-l00 acres. SOLD ~
nre1eAt Naf So Ward and T. II. Bryson.
Lot IL CrOckott SUBDIVISION, beginning At
northeast corner of the Raleigh plankroad
and Lewis street; thence east along the
Raleigh road 100 feet; thence north 435 ITO
feet to the northeast corner of lot IL thence
lis feet west to the east line Of Lewis 81. Get;
thence south. 476 feet on east line Of Lewis
street to the beginning. Sold as properly Of
Simon and Tobias W off and VIM. Whitaker.
Lots 81, IS and S6, Weakleys subdivision,
north side Of an avenue % feet wide, load
ing from tho west side Of Second street to
Waterworks on the east bank Of Wolf river,
beginning at point 40 feet west of Second
street; thence north with the west line Of .
one-acre lot sold by FitEgibbon TO Margaret
Bannon, 2l0 feet to thu northwest corner Of
said one-acre lot; thence east to the south
west corner of another one-acro lot hereto
fore sold to said Margaret Bannon; thence
northwestwardly with the west line of said
lot l48 feet, more or less, to the south line
of W. A. Bickford's lot: thence westwardly
with Bickford's line to the northeast corner
of lot @; thence southwardly with the east
line of said lot 10 the north line of the ave-
nue. first mentioned; thence eastwardly V
the beginning, containing l T-loO acres.
Sold as the property of Mary and FrancH
Quigley.
road, east and adjoining lot IL. Sol as ths
Terms Of Sale-0n ,-edit of six months
note W 9TH security, bearing interest from
date, required; lien retained, redemption
barred.
This January 10, 1885.
S. l. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
BY J. NJ. Bradley, Deputy 9. and Nj.
r H. &c W. Hgiekell, Solicitors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
Explosion at the Miami Powder
Works.

DAYTON, o., February ga terrific
explosion occurred yesterday at the
Miami Powder Works at Goes Station,
near Xenia, where three large pow
dermills were blown to atoms aud
Gustave Snyder, superintendent of
the works, so badly burned and
bruised that he cannot recover. When
the explosion occurred Snyder was
near mill No. 3. He was hurled some
distance by the conclusion, and was
badly burned about the face aud
hands. He also sustained "a al inter-
raj injuries by inhaling fire. Shortly
after No. 3 went up mills No. and Q
were put in operation. BY the time
they were fairly under way No. 8 ex-
ploded with a mighty report, which
was plainly heard in Springfield and
this city, sixteen miles away. Mill
No. Immediately followed with q like
report, filing the air around with
pieces Of iron, timber, etc. The cause
of the explos' on is said to be the in
cruStation OF the wheels arising ftom
not being used for several days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
Mr,as, FLA. September %. 1882.

FLEhIp BROs.
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after uIinE DR.. @. MoLAne's Celebrated Liver
Pills ia more than twenty years In my fam
lily ,'thtt regard them as being superior 70
any have ever used or have seen used. 1
have rot had them constantly, and had TO
try others, and have tried a good variety,
but / have never had any 70 act so promptly,
proftably, and nicely ~ MeLane's. / have
used hem on myself, wife and children
with The most gratifying results. For chill
dren, having used them on my ewn with such
easy aAd happy effect, would recommend
them 10 one and all. These pills do the
Work-1do Il promptly, do IL we'll. and leave
no i'll ELECTS behind. Asa bile remover, as
q liVet corrector, ms . forerunner preparing
tho gptem for quinine, there 10 no pill or
medicine equal TO DR.. @. McLane's Cele-
brated Liver Pills. expect 10 use them as
long Is / live, II they continue as good as
thy have been in the past. Yours truly,
Il. II. GILES,
Pastot Of NJ. z. Church, Soath Myers Sta
tion, Tempo District, Florida Conference.
n VOID COUNTF RFEITSi Send us Csc,
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Over fifty million boxes have been used BY
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cate could they have2
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Don't buy sny McLane's Pills unless they
are made BY FLEmEG Bros. Pittsburgh, Pa
The cOunter'eits are made in 81. Louis, Mo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04

ia mes Robinson, trainer Of athletes
at Harvard and Princeton Colleges,
writes from Princeton, January "a,
1885. "For cuts, bTuises, strains,
rheumatism and colds, always use
Allcock's Porous Plasters for myself
aud pupils. Never have known them
TO fail In over 100 cases. They
strengthen the muscles and give in
slant relief. They are the only exler-
nal remedy used by our athletes"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
MUSIC BOXES,
ALL STYLES AND PRICES.
0. K. HOUCK & co.
$50 Main ST., Memphis.
Sole Agents for Chickering, Hardman and
Now England Pianos.
Nnn.Rnsidnnt Nnilce.

No. 5000, R.D.-In the Chanecry Court Of
Shelby county, Jenn.-SRmuel A. Bowen
ct al. VS.. James A. Cox ct al.
N appesring from bill which Is sworn 10
In this cause that the defendants, Martha A.
Cox, Carrie l.. Cox and Maggie Il. Cox, are
residents Of the State OF Arkansas and non
residents.of the State of Tennessee:
IL is therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance hssein, az the courthouse
OF Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn, on or
before the first Monday in February, 1885,
and plead. answer or demur TO ecmplainant
bill, or the sameiwill be taken for contei sed
as to them and set for hearing ex paIte /;
anu that a copy of this order be publ
once aweek, for four successive weeks, in the
Memphis Ap cal, This December 81, 1885.
A cOpy--attest:
ST MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
Byu Il. Walsh, Depaty Clerk spd Master.
Postop a poston, Soils. for compl'nt. thu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
Fatal ExplOsIOR OF a Candy Kettle.

DETROIT, MICH., February 3.-This
mo ming at $3.50 o'clock a candy kettle
in Flynn & Durbee's establishment on
Michigan avenue exploded, injuIing
three persons. Carl Stakeholder
was covered with the boiling candy
and terribly burned. II is thought his
injuries will prove fatal. Ed Sedler
aud Nellie Calvin were severely but
not dangerously scalded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
Notice.

A LII persons owning and holding Judz-
matur ~ August /, 1sa issued b. Upton
county under at oct of the g srsl Assembly
OF the Stateo; Ter nessee, app owed Deem
Der Il, 1881, in compromise of Judgments
rendered in the Circuit Cour of the Cniled
States for the Western District o. Tennessee,
at Memphis, are hereby notified TO present
said Judgment Certificates and couI on. and
detached coupons, for payment, tOthe lniOn
and Planters Bank in said city OF Mem
E9ln,; Tenn on or before the lst DAY %
the same will hc paid acs. riding to the terms
and conditions ihg said judgment Certifi :
Gates and compromise a To- ment entered
into between lintOn county ~ her said
creditors. This Slst day. Of Decor -, 1854 :
A. W. SMITH,
Chairman Of the County Court OF Upton Co
B. p. LOCKE,
CnnniN I'm NM
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
The Popo's Health.

RoME, February 3.-The Pope, while
transacting some business with Car
dlnal Ferrieri, project of the Congre-
CATION Of Bishops and Regulars, yes
terday, had q slight attack OF syncope.
He was carried to his chamber but re-
covered from the attack before reach
ino thara