davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-19

~-G GREAT NEW ENGLAND
E&EDEEDY.
..as.as FuIm0nio BalSam
Gums COLDS.
Mas.a's Pu:n10nic BalSam
CC.as COUGHS.
Masta's Puln.oniC Balsam
CrB-5 uoAEsEyEss.
Masta'S PuimoniC BalSam
CJpEs SORE THROAT.
Masta's PuEn70nic Balsan1
CURES BEoHcATTIs.
Masta'S Puim0nic BaIsam
CURES CROUP.
MasLa's PulnoniC BalSam
CuRzs HooPING CoyGH.
M2sta's PulnlOnic Balsam
CUES ASTHMA.
Masta's PuEn1Onic BaIsam
CHrcss BLEEDING From THE Lines.
Masta's PuIIn0niG BalSam
RELIEVES CONSUMPTION
MaSta'S PulmOnic BalSam
CURES AND EELIEyLs ALL DISEASES OF THE
THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST.
81 Sold by GOODWIN & CO., Boston, and
by all Dealers In Medicines in the New England
States.
Sol IN Rock leland by John Beug.tOu.
septldwS-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-19

TVIRE Insurance Company
Il of HarEford,E Conn. Assets ovor 81 soc, ;.
geo after paying Chicago losses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-19
FAMILY CASES

OF 81 10 90 large walls, morocco
or rosewood case, containing n
specific for every ordinary die
case flmily is subject TO, md
books OF directions. ....... from SO TO s.sS
Smaller Family and Travelling cases,
with 20 To q walls ........-.....f r n S to C3
SPECIFICS for nfl Privn'c Hiseasee,
both for Curing and for Prcven-
tive treatment, in vials and pocket
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-19

home Insurance Company OF New York,
Ii Assets over 81, 0O0,C00 after paying Chi
csgo losses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-19

chas. A. Benssr and O. spidel, Agents fol
Rock Island,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-19

LTNA FIRF INSURANCE COMPANY
ia Hartford. Conn. Assets over 81, 900, 000,
alter paying Chicago Losses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-19

N0e1n BSITlSH and VI ERcANrILE
Insurance Company of London and Edinburgh
Assets over $I2,00O,o GOO, (gold), after paying
Chicago losses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-19

Insurance COMPANY OF NoHrH
A AERICA, Philadelphia. Pa. Assets over
n 81, 700 ,o00, after paying Chicago losses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-19

FRANKLIN FIRE Insurance Company of
Philadelphia, Pa. Assets over 81, f00, 900, after
paying Chicago losses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-11

lent law is intended TO attract immi-
grafton and capital. It suspends for
five years the collection of taxes on
capital, stock, premises, machinery,
tools, materials and products of ali
manufacturing establishments turn
ing out an average OF $500 in market
value, and upon al capital employed
in mining. This is putting a premium
upon immigration.
AT HELENA, ARKANSAS,
it is destined 10 be the Mississippi
river terminus of the Southern Pacific
railroad. The geographical position
OF the State and the city determines
this. The fact that Helena, Arkansas,
the only continuous highland cOmmu-
nlcatiOn between the Mississippi river
and the interior, from Commerce, Mis-
souri,, to New Orleans, is to be found a
neck Of highland known as CrOWley's
Ridge, breaking the vast continuous
swamp that everywhere else exists; a
swamp that is forty miles In extent
between the Mississippi river
OPPOSITE MEMPHIS,
and the uplands Of Arkansas a swamp
aAAICIA ~ DI Wv NAA4D NJ "a 4AAAAA lAAC
Mississippi from ten TO forty feet in
depth; this grand fact alone, deter
mines the question as to the best
crossing of the Mississippi for the
Southern Pacific railroad at Helena.
Then again Helena is the terminus Of
the Iron Mountain and Helena rail-
road, q road that Is a continuation of
the St. Louis and Iron Mountain rail
road, the trunk, trans-Mississippi,
North and South railway, between
Chicago and st. Louis and the Gulf
OF Mexico.
This latter road is now in a rapid
state Of construction, and will be per-
fetCed to Helena in two years rom
date. From Helena it will be project
ed to Jackson, Mississippi, thus form
ing the shortest, cheapest and best
route from the Northern lakes to the
Gulf Of Mexico.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-11

From the san Francisco Bulletinl
Senator Morton made a nOtably pa
triOtic, courageous and able Governor
during theWar, and receives due cred
IL therefor. When, however, he ar
rOgates the right to make issues for
his party, to make those issues entirely
Ofa sectional and Warlike character,
he exceeds his prerOgadve, and over
steps the demands Of the time. The
masses Of his party, with the numer-
Ous leading minds it embraces, are
fully capable of cOmprehending the
situation and rightly meeting its re-
quirements. They do not need to be
hred OF instructed twelve or fifteen
months before
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS
are to be made. II the opposition
cherish the dislOyal purposes sttrib-
ute1 90 them, Republicans viii know
IL when they come 70 vote, and viii
know how TO defeat those purposes.
They do not intend to be blinded,
meanwhile, to other issues. such as
revenue, land, and Civil-service re-
form. The party has brains and pluck
enough TO attend 70 the safety Of the
Union, and preserve all the glorious
fruits of the war, without neglecting
minor questions that have an impOr-
taut bearing upon the material and
moral welfare Of the nation; that come
home 10
THE POCKETS OF ALL ITS CITIZENS
and are related to the efficiency and
security of the Government itself.
While keeping q watch on those who
would repudiate the debt, we need
not give full scope to those who would
steal the public lands. While insist
ing that equality of civil rights shall
be maintained, we ought not to per
init the growth Of official corruption.
While labOring to keep the Govern
ment in loyal hands, we may try also
to have its burdens and charges made
as light as possible.
IL the Republican party could be
induced by politicians Of MortOn's
stamp to forget these practical ques-
tiOns in a wild frenzy about the South,
the Democrats would have the road to
power made much easier for them.
But it viii do no such thing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-11
pETin0M FOR INCORPORATION.

No. sl4-In the First Chaneery Court OF
shelby county, Tennessee.
WHEREAS, N J. Wieks, ". 7. Avery, A.
w ". Peters, d. CCckril, +. ". Roystsr,
J. J. Steele, n. c. PeaIcs, W H. Lake, A. A.
Montgomery, q. Jones, J. Q. johnson, II. h
Berkshire, ]. 3 ClsytOn, A. Ais ton, 3.
Barnes, Frank Tan, L.G. Garret {, " :. 4hoon,
Lyles L. Helnan, ". II. Cherry, H. Hsuly,
Thomas Boyle, - Martin, MIS- HOuales,
Mrs. Correu, August Benton, ". Dean, p. h.
Donnelly, A. Montevtde, Z. Tighe, P N. Win
ters, Thomas n. Patton, Leon Irousdalss -
Wilenburg, Mrs Q. .. Atkinson, Mrs -
Douglass, A. P. Curry, - Speed Q. ]. Selden.
q. J. Bargan, All residents Of Shelby county,
Tennessee, and the present corporatOrs OF
" TIE SHELBY COUNTY TURNPIKE CoMlPAHK," F"
have He'd an application in the FIRST Chan
cery Court Of Shelby county, for an amend
ment 70 ths charter Of said Turnpike Com
pany, granted 10 by an act Of the General As
semblY Of the state OF Tennessee, passed dur
ing session OF the Legislature held in 1858
and 1853. The desired amendment being that
additional powers be granted said corpora
ton IS TO the rules governing subscribers; I;
that the powers OF the President and diree-
tors be enlarged concerning the purchase and
loans, etc, etc For further Information re-
ference Is had to said petition herein.
1t is therefore ordered, that all persons de-
string so to do make their appearance harsfn
at the COurt-hOuse Of sain Court, in the city
Of Memphis, Tenn, on or before the nrsf
they have, why the said amendment should
not be granted according TO the prayer OF
said petition, or the same VIII be heard and
proceeded with exparte, and that COPY Of
t1is order De published for thirty days in the
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
BY +. J. BLACK Depaty Clerk and Master.
b. b. Barnes and Van n. Anderson, Att'ys.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-11
NORTH CAROLINA.
First Arrest Under the Ku- Klux Law
White t6msn SC5urgsd ana ThFsst-
eHed with Assassination,

RALEIGH, May 6.-N Nesterday
SQUAD of United States soldiers, under
the command of Major Cushing,
Fourth United States Artillery, pro-
caeded to Chatham county to aid the
United States Marshal in arresting
parties charged with the violation Of
the Ku Klux law. They returned
this afternoon with three young men,
against whom there appears to be
strong proofs Of having been con-
cerued in the following outrage on
some white women: One night last
week a party Of disguised men
surrounded the log cabin In which
these women lived, In Chatham
county. They commenced hallOOing
aud shooting at the house, com
pletely peppering the door with bird
shot and shooting several bullets into
the one room of the house. They then
burst In and severely beat two il not
more of the women with sticks, and
threatened to kin them and q small
child belonging TO one Of them. After
raising the devil and whipping a ne
gro. ea DGS8Qut, they started of, leav-
iug the unfortunate women il such a
statpO terror that they have slept out
In the woods ever since. The women
can swear positively to the parties ar
rested, and there appears little doubt
but that they viii be convicted. The
parties arrested are looked upon as
disreputable characters. This is the
first arrest made under the ku- KluX
bill
The United States Commissioner
here has f0restalled the Ku-KiuX bill,
which required the Presidents proc
Iamatiou before il went into opera
ton. He called the troops into requi-
siti0n under the Force bill, and prob
ably mi5tOok the law. The whole
proceeding was evidently done for
political effect; and, as General Sher-
man says, there are enough good and
true men in every Southern State to
preserve order without the interfer-
encs of troops. While Grant is eX-
uemaly unpopular as a soldier and
statesman, Sherman is acceptable as
both by q e people here, who ac-
knowledge him to be the leading
spirit of the war.
AN the arrests in Chatham and
Rutherford could have been made by
the Deputy United States Marshal,
but eu--. rad 90 be given to it. 9th
er troops have been sent to Ruther-
ford county to assist a United States
Marshal In aTresting the white Radi-
c4ls who assassinated a whole family
last week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-11
ASt LsuIs Ru.KlHx

S,r. LOUIS, May 1O.-Miss Fisher says
that, while going to church Sunday
evening, one Rice seized her on the
street, gagged her, forced her into
carriage and drove to an unknown
part OF the city, where she was thrust
into a cellar without windows
or furniture. He then stripped
all her clothing OF, gave her an old
calico dress to put on, took f0ur rings
from her finger, cutting one of with q
knife, violated her person, and left
her with half loaf OF bread and a jug
Of water. Next day he returned, with
more bread and water, again outraged
her, and yesterday repeated the act.
Last night he blind-fOlded her, drove
her around town in a carriage, and
left her on the corner Of Eighth and
Washington streets. The reason given
the girl by Rice for his conduct wss
that her mother had threatened to
shoot him, and now she would have
something to shoot him for. A war
rant Was Issued for his arrest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-11
THE STRIKERS STRUCK.
Result Of the BattIs-Psacs In the CSsl
ReglsHs.

New YORK, May 9.-A special re-
ceived from Scranton, Pennsylvania,
yesterday evening at a late hour, says
the sum total Of the affray is that three
men were seriously wounded, one q
miner; three men slightly wounded,
and woman hurt. The Mayor OF the
city and the agents Of the. company
were on the ground soon after the
main fight was over. There is no
sign of another immediate outbreak,
but If the labOrers insist on resumlng
work, more riots ere expected. The
actual strength of the new govern
ment agitated among the labOrers tOT
the last few days is not sufficient to
warrant any desirable results. The
people of the city are much excited
over the affair, and the authorities are
on the watch for further movements,
News Of a more peaceful nature has
been received from the Della and dud-
son companies men, and there were
strong hopes of quiet resumption Ol
work shortly.
LATEB.-One Of the wounded men
is not expected to live through the
night. Rumors are rife that a raid
Will DC uldl5 BciOAo IoA u4A6 OA e1S
watch of Park Hill, and everybody
there are arming themselves. The
military have been sent over to the
Hampton mines tonight.
VERY LATEST.
The bodies Of three murdered Ia
borers were found this morning in q
swamp, near Bugg's shaft. During
the riot yesterday, when the labOrers
were routed, they fed into the swamp
followed by the infuriated miners
where these three men were beaten tC
death.
The Irish miners and lsbOrers held
a meeting last night and passed resO.
lutions denOuneing the ceWardly as
sault as a premeditated assassina-
ton. The Irishmen condemn the
Mayor for not sending assistance, re
nOuncing their fraternity with the
Welchmen in future, and avOwing the
determination to work as soon as the
company was ready to- resume, and
band themselves together and prepare
to meet any assault, aad calling on al
good citizens to help them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-11

NEW ORLEANS, May 1O.-W. w.
Marsh brought from st. Louis, &C
cused Of arson in setting FIRE to the
steamboat Belle Of Alton, had a pre-
hminary examination to-day, and was
committed for trial without bail.
Much interest Is manifested here al
Mr.. Greeley's proposed visit TO the
South. Rooms have been rendered
him at the st. Charles Hotel, and,
sboHid he consent % maze a stay in
the city on his way 90 or from Texas
arrangements for his reception and
entertainment win be made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-11
HELENA Ark.
The Financial CoHdltloa sf ArkaHsas-At'
fractions for lmmlgraHts BBd
Capitalists.
What ssIsnz Hopes for Is e Railroad Cen
ter-A SiF0uH Letter from en-
lntelllpeHl S5urC8

The Helena Shield Of the 9Th in
stsnt publishes, with many becoming
words Of commend8tiOn, letter from
Nr.J. c. Maccabee, secretary Of the
HeIeuaaud Iron Mountain railroad ,ad-
dressed to the Cincinnati Enquirer,
from which we make the following
extract:
The financial condition Of Arkansas
Is sound. The assessed value Of taxa
ble property for the year 1870 is
81 600, ,O0O, 900. The value OF real es-
tate and personal property, $780,
900, 600.
rHF POPULATION OF THE STATE
ia now estimated at 500, 900 souls. The
minded debt of Arkansas is only t4,-
$4,000, payable i'm thirty years, with
& Der cent. Interest. The payment Of
this interest IS provided for by a tax
OF One-fOurth OF one per cent. upon
the taxable property Of the State. BY
a constitutional provision, the pro-
cseds Of certain. lands mOrtgaged 10
the state are set apart for the reduc-
ton of this debt. These mortgages are
being rapidly fOreClOsed, and viii re-
s. duce the State debt to g., 800 900.
TIE STATE OWNS
besides these two million acres Of wild
lands, a large portion Of which Is first
class cotton and cOrn-prOducing land,
while other portions are valuable min
eral lands, "cOut4ining extensive
fields OF semi bituminOus coal and in
exhausdble deposits Of zinc, argentif-
erOus gaIena, and also slate. lead. iron
and msgnese," which mineral wealth
Ii vet untouched. Besides these. there
are large deposits OF gypsum, marble,
salt and coal, equal 70 the best Pitts
burg coal.
THE COTTON CROP OF ARKANsAs,
of 1865. reached 298, 900 bales, and re-
allied $50. .O00, 600. The crops Of 1885
and SO exceeded this amount. The
other farm products Of this state fOl
1870. amount in value 20 fully 20.
900 600. The aggregate agriculture
products of the State for 1870 = WOrth
fully $50 O00, ,O00-fuliy equal TO three
per cent. of the products Of the whole
Union. Emigranis OF a desirable cnar'
acter are daily pouring into the SlaIe
They are coming here because the eli
nata IS mBd, with scarcely any win
fer. and because good lands are cheap
We know some
IMPROVED PLANTATIONS
which can be bOue ht at $l2 per acre
snd thousands of acres OF nne up.
Ie~ds can be purchased AZ s. per acre
Rv al act OF the recent Legislature
demasiic Industry j. encouraged ano
i,rolected I'M Arkansas. Ahis excel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-11
FRIDAY, IUME 8, 1871,

between the hours OF 10 o'clock a.n1, eno : :
O'Clock pm, the following oesctloss - 80 -
estate, lying and being IN the eot-4s9 - ~
efth civil District begiunlng - me nortn-
S-set sorr5r, 81 fle lands laid O oE and set apart
as dover Of MS wali e. 5,s51s 7 49, s -
sts-Ts. thence eass 40 chains % a ahlaLe in r.
n Tor'ssI W. line; Ghance g. y chains, 30 Inks
=, =, :. 900. tbence u. L chains, So Links 10 4
sfairse tbencs n0r1h - chains, 70 Joseph no
iS~-~silis nOrtneaat coEners thence aasl z
-,Seirs 20 3 stake IN me aelds thence nerfh
- obaips. 50 Inks 10 q za1ail hfGkorv 1-Tffi,
aim and white oak pointer, marked D.ths1re
Svest 50 chains, 50 unEs 70 The BEGINNING g5r-
tafning Ia aera1-
Tsruas cf sala-On credit Of slv and tr-a1,-.
months, eQCity Of redemption brrr7fi- -
chaser % execute notsl with aDproved sse-r.
itV lien VIII b retained on ls-rd 70 ft5rfi-a-
sooure SAD laslzs certain the payment 81 tbe
purchase money.
JAMES REILLY, Clsrk,
z. ?. OEAMBzzEss sol far pstitionsfs-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-11
NOTICE

OFFICE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ms. CO.
MEMPHIS, May 10TH 1871.
A T a regular meeting Of the Board of
Directors OF the Mississippi Valley Insurance
Company, a ssmi-snuuaI dividend of FIVE
PER CENT. was declared on the Capital stock
OF said Company.
myll J.F. GRONAUER. ssere.srv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-11
Saturday. June 10. 1871.

within legal hours, the following described
real estate, to-wtt;
The undivided calf Of lot No. 5, being on
Island 35 in Miss. river beginning at cotton
wood on the bank OF river, west side OF thf
island, marked A, On PinneIs south bound.
ary line; thence east 81 chains to a stake and
elm. marked d thence north So chsius and
70 links to an elm marked G; thence I1 chains
and so links to an ash marked ID, On Attcneli
west boundary line; thence south with th1.
line 81 chains and 90 links 70 an ash marked
r. in McGavOck'E north Line; thencs Wesl
with his line lU chains, to cottonwood
marked F, on the bank Of the river thence
north 10 west, chains; thence north b west
10 chains and 40 links to the beginning, coz
tanning 458 acres.
Terms Of Sale-One-third cash balance 10
six and twelve months, purchaser executing
notes with security. Lien retained 20 secure
purchase money.
Equity OF redemption barred
This Nay g, ls7L
n. D. /. STEWART, Clerk and Msstsr,
LogwOOd & Micou, Sols. for complainant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-11
Eaaf Ivns Saffinn-

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-The con-
test this morning between two COM
pOsitOrs for the prize offered by the
proprietOrs of the Pri1ters' Circular
was won by Arensburg, who set 1877
ems in one hour. Mclean set 1927
ems.
The competition extends to eOm-
positOrs in other cities of the United
States and Canadas, and takes place
to day. The principal prize is a silver
six-inch composing stick.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-11

usually is, it adds sometimes to our
list Of violent deaths, and as it should
be dealt with, therefore, in examining
the sources Of the calendar Of crime, i
recommend that, being in some in
stances an overt act Of felOniOus In
tent, il be declared, in express terms,
crime punishable by fine and i'm
prisOnment.
J. L. ALCORN, Governor
Executive once, May 4, 1871.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-11
NEW YORK
The Usual Murders, RobbsrIeB and Se1tl.
nsntsllsm.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Early this
morning, Samuel Perres, alias Wor.
cester Sam, a desperate fOrger and
bank rObber, was captured, after sew,
eral months chase to England and
back.
Last night George Hall was arrested
in Jersey City for forging fifty thou
sand dollars of Rochester city bonds
which had been disposed Of in New
York. Han is the same person con.
cerned in the forgery of seveuty-five
thousand dollars on Jay Cooke about
two years ago.
The Universal Peace Union cele
brated its fifth annual anniversary
to-day. Resolutions were passed
cOndemning standing armies and mil
itary schools and declaring that all in
ternal differences ought to be adjusted
by reciprocity of law and justice,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-11
TELE6RAMS.

The first drove Of Texas cattle, 16OC
strong, arrived in Kansas yesterday
The reduction in passenger and
freight tariffs from New York West
ward has begun.
Miss Kate Manning was murdered
near North Platte, Nebraska, on Tues
day night. Ku-Klux.
-Four thousand people visited Cave
Hill cemetery, yesterday, attending
the Confederate memorial services.
Two thousand rOughs assembled Al
Erie, Pa, last night, waiting trans
portation across the lake to see the
Mace COburn mill this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-11
arlnIna h iha BawaIa. ID E-Ind %
nANHll1- - EnIT-E.

TORRECTED End revised by the autlor,
L T. DE- F. CuETIs. Doctor o. Medicine,
Member OF the Royal College OF Surgeons, q,
England Lacentiale e Of the College OF Fly-ls
clans, Edinou4 g Honorary Member Eacul l5
de Medicine, P-rl5i etc. etc, etc
A Medical Essay on tle cause and cure ll
Premature decline in Nan showing how
health IS lost and how regained- IL EiVa- q
clear synopsis OF the impedlnents % mar
riage, the treatment Of Nervous and PlysL4
cal Debility, steTtlltyr etc, whether brought
on by early Abuse or Excess and the rsus-
dies therefor-ths result of 90 years succe=a-
ful practice.
Price sec. by mRtl. Address the author. J. %.
Curtis, No. g fremont Place. Boston, Sass
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-11
VEHICLE ORDINANCE.

DE- IT ORDAINED, That no Hack, Omni-
ID bus, carriage, dray or vehicle, public OF
private, be allowed to stand along the side
walk opposite either gate OF Court Square,
and not more than ave feet nom each side OF
the same,
?. That the penalty for the violation of this
ordinance shall be q nne of not more than
$40, and in event Of failure, mprisonmsntfor
not more than twenty DAYS.
Passed nrst reading, under suspension Of
the rules; and passed second reading by
Council, May 3, 1871.
Passed first and second reading by Board
Of Aldermen, May 3, 1871.
Approved: Nay 3, 1871.
JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
Attest L. r. RICHARDS. City Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-11
JOIN n. wARE
Non-Rssids1t Notice

No. $40, Z. DIN the First Chsucery Court ~
shelby County, Tenues8ee.-AiX sWtf1 and
sslh Evans, drm % ak. swim & Co., VS.
Patrick Glynn, Agnes MckelllZrett-
IT appearing that writ or attachment va
4 issued in The above cause, May g, ISL
azainst the estate of Patrick S3lynn on the
Dill Of plainauts, Med In this Court. IN
der oath, alleging that said GlTun is resi-
dent OF Omaha TTrrftOry and nonresident
or the State Of Tennessee, snd that he is IN
debted to complsinants in the sum OF about
1851 90, Is evidenced BY g 1udgnc ent rendered
against him in the United States Court
and By open account that ssld
atIachment has been returned levied on
The property OF defendant; also, that Agnes
McEsllfgrett formerly Glynn) and her bus
band, Morris McKeltgrstt, are residents Of
OlaahR. and non residents Of the state Of
Tennessee;
Ittsthsrefore ordered. That they make their
appearances herein, at the courthouse IN the
city OF Memphis, Tenn, on OF before the inst
Monday In June, 1871, and plead, answer
or demur 20 cOmplatnants bill, or the same
win be taken for confessed as to them and set
EOr hearing eLpartsi and that copy Of this
order be publisned once q week, for four sue
cez3iVs weeks, in the Memphis Appeal.
Aaopy- attest:
EDMUND A. COLE, CLERK and Master.
By r. J. BLACK, Deputy @. and d.
Metealf q ScarbrOuTn, 3Ols. for CON is.