davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-11-07
unaor nntinA. ThIs yapor extended seauard from

,,der nofinA This yapOr extended seaward from
100 IN 100 miles westerly, and landward In easery d
,eco, beyond the slope Of the Sierra. making breadth
of not less than SEQ miles III now reasonably certain
tut tls condition Of the atmosphere was not caused by
ars cter IN Oregon this State. There have been no
a., .ientIy extensive to account for these peculiar.
i,,es There have been fires, extending along the coast
r,nge fr 40 miles aud yet the smoke was noticeable IN
tbiS ry hardly more than week The phenomena
ho refs srcd 10 somr other having close cOnuec
, with the enrthgn1ke Of yesterday. Ii Is said that
the sa,ne atmospheric pecularies arO recognized
,n south merIca as immediately preceding an earth
Quake Aud there many in tins vicinity VINO talked
II'nIiIonijv about earthquake weather. The atm0-
oi"rc ne nomena have wholly disappeared, no trace OF
thenI having noticed snco tue occurrence OF The
enrhGnnke Tho change IN this respect Is very notice
"Tbe earthquake was not accompanied By any tidal
nhenomeua Tho waters OF the pay were quiet,
and there was no percepuble nuctuation. The un-
dnIa,in0 motion was from an opposite direction
of lid earthauake which occurred IN Octo-
Iar iscs The force was from The southeast III the
ono eserdav while that OF 1865 was from the northwest
The focus OF tho earthquake OF yesterday or te point
where e greatest apparent force was eherteu was az
no 0rea distance frO the town OF Haywood on the OPP
posite side OF the Bay. large oneslory Drck ware
house and apparently very strong One was conpteIy
denosed and ali the brick buildings or THAT town ard
OF Centrevillo either thrown oOwh OF rlhhed
Frame buildings in near the latter Town were ESQ
thrown down. and cattle thrown on thcr eet Inc
focns Of tho earthquake OF 1855 was not Tar from uc
toun az santa Cruz 10 Ia certain that the greatest APP
naret FORCE Yesterday exerted within circle OF 10
iniIes OF which Haywood was very nearly tho center
sa Francsc0 WAS Just beyond the lire OF the geses'
but nearer 1t than that OF any 0tneF no
table earthquake OF which we nave any recor"
New-York tribune., 1868-11-07

Gold opened at 1875. sold nc lS2. afterwsn ~.
vancing on the relief in money TO 1884, closing
l;j. The clearings at the Gold Exchange Bank WIZ
slOs,C3O,0OO, and the balances $1.aiS,6;S 90
Government bonds opened dull. and with the s'
ception OF '67s, declined from .9l. per cent o. Us
first Board. After the Board there was good 0e
mand from investors and also by the beans who We"
covering At the noon board prices remained ''eaal
After the call on the street the purchases were 'u
heavy and the market assumed buoyant tone -
the last Board the old bonds had recovered ope y
cent, and the new bonds two per cent of ibea -
cline, and there was general wish 10 buy al ess'
State bonds were lower Tcnnessees new sold avn
North Carolina 0s CO: Virginia Is, - Missouri Is ~
Pacific Mail declined to ll2 sold at III, closing w
Railway shares opened panicky and beioe -" q
o'clock board the transactions were enormous ~.
Psuls stocks were the chief point of attack s~ -,
hears md declined to 20 for the Common ana w w
the Preferred. Erie was strong at 'S.aE h.'sa
9s}asS Hudson and New-York Central iiI ,r,
cent; Fort Wayne, Michigan Southern. ana - -
per cent; Rock Island aud Cleveland and ii'''v s
per cent; Northwestern, Common % ~ .sr
Northwestern Preferred. 81 per cent AT ',' ,;c,,
lar Board there was steadier feeling ana Tan
improved. New-York Central sold at lbs; p",h tn
Southern, S0,: Cleveland and Pittsburgh 'in ain
Western Preferred advanced per cent 90" .1rons.
good demand; Rock Island was also very s.rSsd
The heavy break IN the 81. Paul stochs N"s N,pa 10
by the failure OF prominent operator 10 ''s had
the puts he had sold thus placing parties nstesd
purchased the stock for delivery to him ~"s ,,yor
OF short This failure had an hare
able effect on the North Westef" ..nn,tsy
which were hammered down IN no
with st. Paurs. although there 20 vx
conpection In the management OF thsi a,s,r, Of
rant the break The majority OF tne po I, the
North Western stocks have great coniiden Int essh
property and are not sellers. With no per A., ,hs
dividend in December at present priees 'n0, sthn
oheapest stocks on the market. Inc non', on mar
Ucucy caused all brokers to decline ou.De Il tho
gina and the market had only the suppV, took
shorts who were covering, and OF investors ,or lsgs
the opportunity Of buying and payins, by ID.
amounts Of the shares so severely hanaieu y istup
hears AT the Second Board. on the reo,5a Soor 9S;
in money. the market made an advance V' ,te clos
per cent. but the advance did not bold
tho market had the appearance of an ro 6ieheS
panic. Government bonds reacted i'o'" oro frecu
prices froln i9i.. closing excited s"o WV
New-York tribune., 1868-11-07
ocep on Tne.dsy arrested in front Of THE
additional compIaut gas ns propsTy Accordingly :.

d,s tns spanish thieves arrested in front OF Tn.
ONCE on tuesday night. as his propertv M me TRIBUNE
aueiohai complaint was taken against ths n,,ngly
At the Essex Market Police Court a's vas.'
Jus,Se Maishrld. the examination Il, yfsssoiuay,
Mrs Anna Kley, who 10 charged with o,t ~ the Case of
were elected out no no fas.
In the United States Commissioners, os
yesterday, before Commissioner Osboru Ia Oince,
Henry perjury cases. on the motion ,Dsda ~ inc nc
mlenuant Tor defendants discharge in the casS Tor
Charles iOeD was the complainant against lin which
ground that the amount Of evidence was not On the
sneTe Deng only Loebs Testimony against tbs.
iendant, the Commissioner reserved hs OF ds
case against the defendant, In which g. piI IN the
complainant tue Commissioner thought thers a. tAs
seht IN the evidence for the prosecution IN SUD
iendant on his defoIse. aud the defense cs do
soher Gntnan to testify to certain portions ., nmi
denee taken before him. The Commissops,~ " e ,ne EN-
upon both cases on Monday next. ""' pas
In the United States District Cont h..
Judge blatehf0rd, yesterday. the criminal Sioro
cseu, ana the following asgnments made for ne va
OF lhe cases on ~ Garniss X. Baker and lame. va
enuezhlng the funds OF the Trade snens Naiions
set down for trial on the 9th inst the Bourhon
case to the 9th inst at the request of the WHISKY
James Bailey. embezzng letter from the Posins't 't
Tor the 10th inst Norman L. Finley ct al
Government OF tax on distilled spIrs Tor the st as
watson q Crary. defranding IN. Government IN ~ ~
op distilled spirits; for the 9th ust ChrisfIsn ft az
elraudlng the Government Of tax distilled sri,'
INST; Nicholas Henry ct AL making false whisky hos
Ior the l2th mat; Jneob Chatert0n aud William Dsss
la.ss P0hgbkeepsle Jake aud English BILL deahpsi h
Counterfeit notes, for the l1t inst; Ayah lasdel x
John j. Ecke defraudug the Govern rent OF tar ~
distilled spirits, tor the 9th Inst " W
New-York tribune., 1868-11-07
REMARKABLE ATTEMPT At BANK ROBBERY.

One of the boldcst attempts TO rob n bank
occurred IN tins village in broad daylight on Monday
BctweouS and 4oclock J.. m u stranger entered mo
Geo. Washington Bank. aud inquired 81 The rIicr, Mr
George Eaton. for tic proprietor, MI Geo W. Paiicraou
bounced himsclf special GovcrnHcnt detective on
Ger. aud ad that lie bad warrants for their arresi
"Ncry WELL" snd thc teller. viii iock up. and go with
yon 10 fud Mr. Patterson and with ts h. gathered up
al the money and began puitng IL IN the vault mo-,
sad the detective, Startling io go b"iud The counter,
must eject Your altc-t- separately" George directed
tho stranger 10 remain outside of the counter
while he locked tho vault, telling him thIt lao
might then arrest him: hut the didn't do 90 George,
however hal the vault locked bcfuTu his visitor could
reach hiup Tho detective then haudcned him. took him
into the bach ~ the bank; locked all tho doors ana
taking tire kcys. went 90 arrest Mr. Patterson no I'M
ucdatoy returned. howeyer ana holding revolver To-
know business 40 once-I want tho money ot this
bauk oI blow your brains ont" Gcorge rcpod. BLOW,
Ct tho money death certain for tho robbcr would
then k him 60 be rid of the only witness against hii
be saved anyway, ana hc stood httlo better
chance of having his Afc saved In VAIN The iobDcr
Threatened ard getting angry c9mln'nrrh 10 thr0,ue
George tlcn Cri,d for help and the man pulled
ont an arrangement to gag him with. scufe cnsu~i
during which the robbers face was badly scra,chcd
He leu offered Ia compromise but George sl refused
o surrender cent of tho funds The tlcf could not got
the vault unless the teller unlocked n Tor b, ana
necouing alarmed at the delay o.caslonod 10y per-
esteut rclusal TO he nually told George that lie
didn't want 10 kill hi aud that ho would promise not
20 expose him, aud would give him chance 10 got
away, he would release him ard that II he would
do this he should be Obliged O murder him. George
had a,ico THE and nfteiward the two went
ont OF tie bank together walked over ~ far ~ tho
Erie passenger depot Here the teller crossed over to
street expecting 10 find Mr. Patterson IA his hail Mr.
was not there. howoNer and George then went To ms
house Not finding Mr. T. thefc nc hld hOt sop 10 ll
even Mrs T. tho circumstances, hut hurried back To the
depot where he found him. Here he quickly related g.
Mr. r. ali the facts, and measures mt once instituted
for the arrest OF the wOuldbe theL Mr. Government
Detective" however, had taken due advantage Of the
dclsv and his where al,Outs arc s yet undiscovered
iuuI n
New-York tribune., 1868-11-07
CRIMINAL.

At the jefferson Market Police Court, yester-
day before Justice Led WITH Tony jolly committed
for ho larceny of jeWery valued at s from the room
of Andrew Becker of No. 2s Amityst., sn Wednesday
Az tho Tombs yesterday, Justice Hogan COM
mitted Edward Hawley, youth, for having stolen
quantity o cigars from the STORE Of Mr ChaA tarra NO
VI bOathst Jacob NJ Shorter resident OF Nowburgh,
N. T.. yesterday appeared before Justice Hogan ana
estod that he identified Of the Watchos taken from
New-York tribune., 1868-11-07
THE ugssr-pARMsrApr MURDER cAg.

The examination in the case Of Heinrich
echofcr the alleged fugitive womurderer. resumed
Vesic ~ before Commissioner Osborn. purs an to al
Inr,mogt and the reading OF dcpo.tOus. Ia some of
ich c0uisel for tho defense took exception continued
NoiiIne new OF Importance was dscloocd. iurthor
al diournne ont tbOD took place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-04
FROM WAsHIXUTOS.

WASHINGTON, January 3.-Msj.-Gen.
Meade lefs this morning for Atlanta,
Georgia, to sssums command Of the
Third Military District.
Alex. II. Stephens, 81 Georgia, writes
from Philadelphia to u friend that his
physical constitution is very fseble; he
is hardly able to sit up In bed. he is
expected here about the middle OF next
week.
Judge Sharkey, Of Mississippi, has ar
rived here to conduct the case Of he
CardIe, before the Supreme Court.
1t is currently rumoTed that Schoheld
will shortly remove the Virginia State
officials, and appoint others in their
ste-d.
1t Is stated that the President intends
soon to issue a proclamation 70 the white
people Of the Southern States, advising
them to send delegates TO the approach
ing National Convention.
A special message will probably be ssnt
to Congress directly after reassembling,
concerning the situation of SfFairs in the
South, which the President regards as
most alarming. Official sdviees bear cut
fully newspaper aud private accounts,
and it il feared that a reign Of terror and
starvation will exist unless prompt meas
urss ere taken to prevent 80 great a
calamity.
A prominent Georgia Radical writes
that II Congress does nos Immediately
amend reconstruction laws 50 As to per-
nit the maturity Of actual voters to adopt
a constitution, and also take the power of
appointing civil officers away from mill
tAry commanders, and give it to the
present State Convention, there is great
danger that the effect for which COnven-
ton Assem- blgd will LIE defeated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-04

Boston, Jan. 3.-Gov. Bullock was In
augurated to-day. His message reports
the progress Of education as never being
30 favorable as now. The funded State
debt S24, 900 900. The Governor, accept
Ing the decision Of the people, recon-
msnds q positive enactment concerning
the regulation and control Of the liquor
trade. Concerning national affairs, be
says: "Let as hear no more Of confisca-
ton and attsinder for Southern masses.
Let us make an snd o. nlibersl legisla-
ton, aad, whilecompromising no princi-
pie for which we have commended, let Us
restore the lately rebellious States to
equality and their full rights as
speedily as possible, consistent with
the national safety. The present OBJ
stacIes to reconstruction aust come
to q speedy end whether imposed
by u%nrepentant rebels or by q President
who does not make treason odiOus, or by
those whom his policy has deluded into
new resistance. II embittered men re.
fuse to accept the boon proffered them,
the responsibility, the shame and the
ruinous consequence will be theirs alone.
II they are so blind to their own interests
as to excite hostility between races, they
will ind the nation will maintain its
guarantee Of rights TO loyal men," He
further says equality and universal suf-
frsge are ~irEeyocable facts, and favOrs
Grant for the Presidency.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-04
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, January 3.-Psra-
graph s, special orders No. >, headquar-
ters Fifth District, dated January ., 1868,
is as follows:
His E~zeellency, B. F. Flanders, Gov
nor, having resigned that Office, Mr..
Joshua BalIer is hereby appointed, etc.
Same order assigns Brevet- MAJ. General
Buckner to duty as commander District
eff Louisiana, and assistant commissioner
Of Freedmen's Bureau.
The Tines says Our new Governor is
a native Of Kentucky but an old citizen
Of Louisiana. de was q member Of the
Philadelphia Conservative Convention Ct
1866, and is fully qualified under the re-
construction set, and can take the stest
oath.
The Convention to-day resumed the
discussion Of the equality question. At
ter much discussion, the following was
offered by Pinchbeck, and was adopted as
the 18Th Article of the Constitution
"AII persons shall enjoy equal rights
and privileges while travelling IN this
State in any conveyance of public char
acter and all business places or other
kind, carried on by a public charter, or
for which p license is requi,ad from either
State, parish or municipal authority,
shall be deemed places Of a public char
acter, and shall be open to all, without
discrimination IS to race or color"
In reply to g Communication from
Gov. Flanders, charging police jury Of
Orleans parish with official corruption,
and recommending their removal, Cen
Hancock says " These charges present
a proper case for Judicial Investigation.
Courts Of justice afford adequate remedy
FOR wrongs complained Of and it is not
advisable to apply the remedy sug-
gested.p
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-04

artificial limbs, so chat they could stump
about, after a fashion, to Deddle for =
living, and q week ago to-day the manu-
factory was closed. More than this is
directly chsTgeable on reconstruction.
Ia twenty-nine out OF the sixty counties
OF this State the blacks outnumber the
whites. In Adams it stands 1857 10 H.
039; in Isssquena, $40 to 1856; in
Loundes, 5000 toI7.731 in Warren, 67I4
TO l6 023 in Washington, 1900 to II, 9IS ;
in Kinds, this very county where I
write, s699 to IL, $50, and at the first sign
OF a war OF races, in any OF these cOun-
ties, n shudders to think Of the fate OF
female virtue. What the sepoys did the
negroes viii do; and what the British
did the people Of the North will do-biow
them from the mouth Of their cannon.
But prevention il better than cure"
And yet 1t Is but a little while since the
President of the United States pro-
claimed a National Thanksgiving and
the Members of Congress, after increas-
ing their own salaries 70 five thousand
dollars, have gone home to enjoy the
festivities OF Christmas and New Years
day. Why should they not ? They have
made the South the shame and the weak
ness Of the country; and ought to rejoice,
as the devils DO, over the mischief and
misery they have wrought.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-04
puTvCrPLEs GOvERSISs THE CON
Dver OF TBE APPEAL

OF WINE MN
man. and no political misoegensuoh'
LorALrY 10 the Union Of STA flDA1
~ "a the Constitution In is true extent anu
meaning Obedience 70 ana mSAh
All Law. state and National c~onsutouoh"As
enacted. m
p-ession, Of one man or many auu
ro.,buents upon the rights Of heemon oroi
80 81 anon the just and Constitutions
prsrogativss Of any Department Va
or National Governments
~ gr.Rr1sHMKSTs OF Military ~despouSlns'
ua.ntnrenipE OF martial law, no suspense
-. writ Of Baheas Corpus, no Staying OF o'-
- Nult.rv commission, no inteilefehog
.,,h tbe Courts. no Je,trss de,eaeheL IN lne %
peace. zr5v,-v to the
.-,xDi,a ARMIES Of states in time CT
peace citizens 70 all
-.rt,ana p5vfleges Of which they ha'eoeeu
$1,000. no prosecutions or d~iFqusnn
--nIui-.l oplnious; for the PAST OBLIVION
"a ags,oos. for the PRKsEsT snd FOI0AA'
u~ror PE6cE Law and ORpEE
PrvpymAL AssUHASCg 70 AL freemeh % ~
..f-an ,ace. ofan the CIVIL rights Of Ifeem
= arroN, by state or Nation OF aHs
honest and lswml debt
~yvvrvaLo Of old party differences Out .
-, ~ All Conservative men, OF al io
o.rgas Who revere the Constitution 10
-. ala OF the OoYernMen"
- ,rars1ATIux to plunder one poFuoH :"
.,1,t-v for the profit OF another portion
wv.-vvu Is JUST; whatever Is RIGHT
-.a-s a. coon EEPUTE, and worthy OF
s.s..o,ndapt OF English freemsn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-04
*


NEW ORLEANS, January S.-C0tton
excitei ; middling, l54@l5se /; sales,
$500 bales; receipts, 1907 bales exports,
4603 tales sales for the week, 81, 1911
bales receipts, rs, 235 bales; exports,
ooastyise, 17T5 bales foreign, "a, 7O6
bales; stock on hand, 1I3. 1856 bales.
Sugar very firm and quotations IN
changed. Molasses active and prices
unchanged. Flour dull ; supsrhne,
50 25; choice, Sl4 25. Corn in fsir de-
mand, 95c9S1. Oats dull and lower,
73675c. Pork dull; new mess, S21 SO
old, S22. Bacon, shoulders, retailing, 81
@l0c /; clear sides, I4914!c. Lard lower;
~tierces, i39l34c; kegs, l34c. Sterling,
nomlnslly 4S947e New York Sight,
4Gse discount. -
NEw YoRK, January g. Cotton Hale
better sales, 100 bales uplands, l6l@l7c.
Flour, Superfne, State and Western,
IS 1909 80. Whisky quiet, unchanged.
Corn, 81 3S9l 4Ol. Oats FIRM, S4A985c
Rice quiet. Coffee firm. Sugar steady,
I1@12lc. Molasses quiet; New Orleans,
75@S0c. Money steady; 6@7e for call
loans. Gold, S3sc.
CINcINNATI, January 3.--Flour 25c
higher. Corn and Oats unchanged.
Whisky, bond, 2sc. Hogs dull. Pork,
S2l922. Lard irm, l23e. Shoulders,
9{9l0e; clear sides, l2t@l2ic. Potatoes
arm, So SO. Sugar, New Orleans, loo
l5kc. Molssses, $4,000.
LOUISVILLE, January3 Tobacco sales
o day 81 hhds Tugs $4,000 leaf 81 Is.
Super6oe AouE 81 IS, fancy Sl2. Wheat
81 356S2 80. Germ, sbsiled, 6S670c;
ear 7367ec. Oats e5@66e. Bacon, shout
ders, Toe; clear sides l3e. Bulk meats,
shoulders, SIC; clear sides ll3e. Mess
pork S21 509S22. Lard l22c. Whisky
27629c. in bond.
ST LOUIS, Jan. 8.-Tobacco unchanged.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn very
iull, 1t 8S390c. Oats duh aud dropping,
Il 68a72c. Rye, lower, 81 60{aSf T0
Provisions duh. Pork $50 5OC3S2I 90. |
cured hams le3lze. Lard l2lfs |
Weather elsaE aaa Ware.
- ~ 80 Int a-rn .Hn4A a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-04
TEE MrNICTPAL FLEC.rr0S

The Conservative triumph Of Thursday
over the combined Influences Of the Rad
zeal party and a few selfish Conserva-
tives, is one Of the most remarkable that
has occurred 10 any election 10 the United
States. II Is destined to exert an lnfiu-
ence upon all our future elections which
cannot be estimated. We wish to call
especial attention to the fact that no
disorder, no violation OF the laws oc-
Cured on the occasion. Only two or
three arrests were made, and
these were Of negroes, charged
with simple ofences-being noisy on the
streets. The election was conducted
according to the strict letter OF the law.
There was but little excitement-there
wa no attempt to overave voters. The
result Is the honest and fair expression
Of the feelings and opinions Of the peo-
pie. The result B that the Conservative
candidate succeeded By moro than three
hundred Votes over the combined vots Of
both Of the Radical candidates.
To say that this Is a result unexpected
in our politics is what every man will
readily accord. 1t Is due to the fact that
We have msde a square fight upon prin-
ciple. We have had a straight cut, hon
est candidate. We have discarded mere
expedisncy. We have been governed
by principle. We have succeeded. We
can succeed, in every election, BY pursu-
ing the same course.
We cannot withhold our tribute to
the high and honorable conduct
pursued by Gen. GORDON GRANGER
on this occasion. We feel that we are
not intreuching upon the delicate posi-
ton Of a gallant soldier in stating that
be exercised his influence In favor Of the
laws, ia so disposing his command as to
prevent disorder and Injustice. Ia his
personal capacity he rejolced with the
Conservatives in their SUCCESS, and, upon
invitation, made one Of the most telling
and eloquent speeches, c0ngraIuIatory
upon the Conservative triumph, which
CSAAA CA~ AAGG- any mai AAC Cgu-
servEtives Of Memphis and Of Tennessee
viii never forget his nOble stand in favor
Of their rights, and they will ever re-
memO Der him Gs one Ct the maguanimOus
soidier5 Of the war who is for the restora-
ton Of The Union upon the principles Ct
the Constitution.
We have much 10 remember in con-
neetien with this election. It constitutes
On era in our history. Let US study it
Let US make it q point from
which to date 3 great reaction. Let Us
show our moderation aud justice to all
and cOlors in our future course.
Let Us be true to ourselves, and to ali who
are dependent upon US. II We DO this,
shall continue to triumph.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-04
Notice i11 BankruDtc,1.
states sf America, Western District
TenHesSaa-ss.

United states sf America, Weston District Of
Ten uessees-s3.
THIS Is TO give notice that on the ID day ~
4 January, A. u. 1925, a warrsnt IN bsnk-
ruptcy was tsued against he estate OF Reub-n
H.Abel, Of the couuy or Faystts. and Sta 3 cf
Tennessee. who has beea adiudge ed q BankrupL
on his own petition; thai the eymsns OF any
debts. and delivery Of any properly belonging
10 such bankrupt 70 nm. or for bis use, and
toe trauEier OF any property By him. are f3r-
kid1en b. lawi that q messing o. the CREDITOR
u GOOSE one or more assiEnees Of his estate.
will be held 1t & Court Of Bankruptcy. 10 h.
holden at Office No. $50 Main street, Ia Waldran
Block, 1emp5is, Tepnsssee. before Thofaas j.
Latham, AsQ-t Rsgfter, Ga the l5th day OF Jan
uaFy, A. D. 1858 at 10 O'Clock, am.
Memphis, Team, ID day o~fJannary, AID. ss8s.
!. NJ. TOhENY.
=. 3 Aarshai, a. Aessengsr, W3tera District
OF Tennessee.
BIZ j. a BNeHAM
peqntT Y, s Aanhshfs AsHna1s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-04
Non Resident Noffce

IN the Ohsneery Court Of Memphis, Tam.
No. 14cS-Mary Q. MUrdock and Lva,s
sins, who sue 5y their next frferd P--ca
Fieasanis, Va Vincent B~acigalupo sui ofhs-.
T appearing from anidavit In this csusa II
Ss9rge Jenkins are non-rezasnts Of he sfsfc
y = therefore ordered That they make .ba,-
elty Or Memphis 1ennessee, On the f1st Ne
cay IN Ee6rcsry, lee. and plead. ans-s-
% TAKEN Tor confessed ~ 20 lem 49, VII
nearing e1psrte and thar a copy OF IN, -
os Paoi1aasd once . week, for four sneess-sr
A c~Opy-Attest
AlGgsroN ASTON. Clerk ana ~.
5scss iav Sso't solicitors Tor ComPlaiosss