davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

BOTH parties seek the support of the
Southern States. Even Grant thinks tc
conciliate the South, and promises, we
are told, a change in the character o.
his appointees to Office in these States.
Because of this condition of affairs the
character Of Southern people begins tC
wear a different aspect abroad. Even
Forney asserts that the South is inhab-
tied by decent, civilized people, and that
he and Tom Scott went everywhere, by
day and night, in town and country, in
perfect security. Foney's views are
wonderfully modified, even as Greeley's
visit to Texas, and his honesty and
courage that enabled him to tell
the truth of it, o the hearts of
southern people. Greeley asserted and
became the exponent of Southern facts
aud defender Of Southern character
when there was nothing to be gained
and everything lost by it, and nov For
ney speaks in our behalf when the re-
suits of a presidential contest may be
by the action Of the South. 1t
is too late. FOrney's sense of justice
excited at too late a moment. In
fact, his conduct is not like Greeley's,
unselfsh, and the South at this
hour is a unit for Greeley.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
-LOIrHE POOR INpIAN.,

We had hoped thatthe Indian business
was played out, that the Quaker peace
policy had utterly broken down a sys-
TEN more fruitful Of theft, arson and
murder than any moral effects such as
we are annually promised by those who
are interested in "Mr. To-" but here
comes Mr.. Welsh, Of Philadelphia, a
gentleman who many years ago proved
the capacity Of the Episcopal Church for
missionary labor when directed with
energy and skill, and after some months
spent among the red cut-throats, "urges
the more thorough carrying out of the
principle that when a civilized people
deprive the u~ncivilized pOssessOrs Of the
soil Of their food and clothing, the civil
lied people are bound to subsist and
ciothe the uneivilized until they can
support themselves. Mr.. Welsh also
recommends the United States Govern
ment TO adopt more effective measures
for the prohibition of the whisky
traffic on the Upper Missouri river; to
put a stop to the raids waged on each
other by the Indian tribes; to disallOw
the customary biennial hunt; to confine
the Indians on the reservations, and to
promote agriculture by granting title
TO the indians who cultivate separate
farms" We are tired reading just
such recommendations as these
Of Mr.. Welsh, and would rather
entertain a project for Tedressing the
grievances Of the families in Texas and
New Mexico, who have been bereft Of
their natural protectors and robbed Of
all their earthly possessions by these
drunken, brutal wards Of the Republic,
who welcome the summer as the period
when they can live without Fations and
feed upon the white frOntiersman's sub
stance. The proper way to deal with
these crafty Arabs of our plains is to
Withdraw all subsidy, do away with the
Indian bureau and Indian agents, and
coral them on a reservation where, under
the protection and tutelage of the army,
they might, without arms, powder or
whisky, learn some of the gentle arts Of
civilization, and such of them as refused
this mode of life should be regarded as
Ishmaelites, as BY their conduct deelar-
ing a perpetual war with the settlers,
and be treated accordingly. Our first
care should be for the white people, who
form the advanced guard Of eivilizationi
our next for the Indians, their aVowed
enemy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
ANOTHER OF CURRT's MANY VIR
TUES.

When our State Constitutional Con
vention acted, and the paper signed by
the dirty fellows (sOme Of whom still
pretend 70 a share Of decency) asking
Grant to re-recOnstrnct Tennessee wa
circulated for signatures, we have been
told that the name of ]. NJ. Curry was
appended to the shameful document.
VIII not some gentleman deny it? II
is due to Colonel Curry that this story
should be quieted. Eulogiums upon his
name and fame, c~unningly intertwined
as they are with denunciatiOns of Nc
Lean, will avail Curry nothing. Nc
Lean Is a defaulter, and out Of the
race. The courts of the country
may settle with him. We have
now to deal with Curry. He was
a signer, we are informed, Of the paper
forwarded to Washington, asking the
Federal government to remand Tenes-
see to the tender mercies of another
Brownlow-Stokes despotism of which
Curry was a supporter. 1t is proper to
add that this scheme of Lewis and
contemplating the re-enslave-
ment of Tennessee was defeated to a
very great extent by the exertions Of
Hon. Emerson Etheridge, who will
ever deserve the gratitude Of this peo-
pie, while they who signed that petition
to Grants Congress stamped their
with the seal Of undying political
infamy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

The London Times is the staunchest
organ Of Grants party. The Times has
reason to admire Grant. Grant buster.
ed much and surrendered everything,
when the Alabama claims wenu before
the treaty commissioners, and then
Grants South Carolina and Chicot and
Louisiana policy is the English policyi in
Ireland. 1t is well for England, a mon
arehy, to have in a sO-called Republic a
faithful cOpyist of the despOt's vices and
crimes. The Times has ample reason to
admire and honor Grant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
A. p. CURRY THE AVOWED CAEDI-
nAnE or TIE 1871

A. p n THE AVOWED CAEDI'
Date OF THE RADICALS
A. z. Curry viii learn to his discOm-
fort that the Democracy Of Shelby eoun-
ty cannot be deluded by fraud and
trickery. The game which Colonel Cur
~ is attempting to play is too thin.
He cannot ride two horses at once. Col
onel Curry insists that he is not a party
candidate; that there should be "no pol
hics in local ~offiees;" but when discuss
ing his election among the negroes he
Recognized by his friends as the assum-
ed Radical candidate for SHERIFF. Shelby
county. On Monday last, Barbour Lewis,
the acknowledged leader of the Radical
party inShelby county, madea speech at
Bartlett to several hundred negroes,
during which he boldly declared that
Colonel A. P. Curry vas the avOwed,
acknowledged candidate of the Radical
party, and that it was the duty OF all
Radicals to give him a cordial support.
A. gentleman who heard Lewis make
this declaration informs us that il was
received by the large crowd Of negroes
present with applause and every dem
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
ELECTORAL TICKET.
H~oN.LrNToN STEPHENS.

The news Of the sudden death Of Hon.
Linton Stephens, which was published
in u Geographic columns yesterday,
will be heard with regret in all the
Southern States, where his great tall
ents, devoted patriotism andhigh moral
character have been long known and
admired. Judge Stephens was born in
Taliaferro county, Georgia. he was
many years the junior of his distin-
gUished brother, Hon. Alexander II.
Stephens. He was graduated at the Uni
versity Of Georgia, st Athens, and inn
mediately after leaving the university
was admitted to the bar, at which he
rapidly rose to the highest distinction,
having been elected 20 a seat on the
Supreme Bench of the State where
he became the associate of Joseph
Henry Lumpkin, Eugenius A. Nisbet,
Henry S. Benning, and the other judi
cial lights who adorned the Supreme
Court Of Georgia in the "better
days Of the republic" When be left
the bench be returned to the practice of
his profession, and was justly esteemed
one Of the ablest and most learned
jurists in the State. For many years
Judge Stephens took an active part in
politics, having seryed for many years in
the State Legislature rs representative
Of Hancock county, in which he resided.
His political sentiments were identical
with those of his brother, between whom
and himself there always existed the
most perfect concord Of opinions and the
tenderest affection. Duringa numbers
years not a day passed that the brothers,
if separated, did not correspondby letter.
When the war began, Judge Stephens,
though originally opposed to secession,
went with his State, and entered the
army as Lieutenant-C colonel of the Geor-
gia regiment which was commanded by |
Hon. Thomas w. Thomas; but feeble
health soon compelled him to abandon
service IN the field. After the war he
used his commanding talents and infiu-
ence to resist the Federal oppression Of
his State, and relieve the burdens o the
people, and wherever a blow could be
struck in ~vindication of constitutional
liberty Linton Stephens was always
ready and willing to do battle fer the
right. His great speech at Macon last
wear in his own defense, when he was
arrested and brought to trial for IN al
legged breach Of the enforcement act, was
a splendid exposition of the coRstitu-
ton, a noble defense of popular liberty,
and a bold denunciation Of the lawless-
ness Of Radical rule. In private life, in
his family and among his friends and
neighbors, Judge Stephens possessed the
love and confidence of all. He was the
constant friend of the poor and suffer-
ing, to whom his purse was ever open.
He was tolerant of the faults of Others,
and ever generous in his Judgment Of
those who differed from him. He wasa
devoted husband and parent, and his
earnest affection for his brother almost
amounted TO alteration. II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
SHOT IN JAIL.
A Brothers Vengeance upon a Negro
RaVisher.

From the Hartford Conn Courant. July eli
George Douglass, who attempted to
ravish Miss LaPierre, i'm MOhegan on
Tuesday, was arrested on Thursday
morning ON board the steamer CITY o.
New York in New London harbOT, BY
two gentlemen at Norwich, who recOg-
nized him. He was visited in the morn
ing by a reporter, to whom he said his
real name was George w. Mills, and
that he came from South Carolina. He
told a confused story and closed with
denying that he knew anything about
the Michigan affair. As Douglass was
not imprisoned under any legal process,
Sheriff Fillmore was requested to 20 to
New London, and take charge of the
prisoner. Accordingly Mr.. Fillmore
went to New London, and when the
train reahced MOntyille, DIR. LaPierre,
brother of the girl, and three men came
aboard, and were, as they said, going TO
New London to identity the prisoner. IN
New London MI. Fillmore and the three
men with the Doctor happened TO meet
at the lookup at the same time. The
three men were then separately allowed
10 see h prisoner, whom they recOg-
nized as the one seen in Mohegan on the
morning OF the affair. Before allowing
Or. LaPierre 10 see the prisoner, Captain
Prentiss asked him if he had any fire
arms with him, and if so to give them
up first. LaPierre then gave Captain
Prentiss q revolver, and was allowed TO
60 to the cell. On seeing Douglass he
drew another revolver and fired twice.
wOunding Douglass in the right knee
and left arm, the shoulder. He
was prevented from firing the third time
by Nj. Fillmore who caught his arm as
he was about TO fire again. LaPierre
Immediately locked in a cell, and
the prisoner Douglass removed in a
hack TO the county jail for safe keeping.
his wounds were attended. Owing
to the high state Of excitement in the
mind, Sheriff Fillmore thought
{ unsafe to remove Douglass, and he
vas allowed to remain in Jail. But one
ceiling peTyaded the community in re-
gard to the action of LaPeirre, and that
vas Of approval, while very many ex-
1ae wish that he could have
the business and given the VII
his lust deserts DR. IaPierre, upon
bail In one thousand five hundred
was liberated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

North has been nominated for the Ex-
e~cutiye Chair, we may reasonably ex-
peet Greeley will do more to restore a
reliable system of labor than any Of his
predecessors, being a practical man in
all things. If Horace Greeley is elected
President, it will virtually bury the TOM
ahawk of sectiOnalism and restore con-
fidenee in the people, which is more
needed than ANYTHING else.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
CITY o. MEMPHIs.


First Neutrality-suspicious. Main Street.
Judges. H. Edm0ndson, John Cunning
ham, Patrick KearH; Commissioner, Jane
Newsom; Clerks, Z. ;. Francis, Michael
O'NeiL
Second observation-disclosures, Poplar Street.
ran Commissioner, Peter Townsend; Clerks
RS. Conn, Thomas Mckeon.
Third Word-EngiIsehouse, Corner Of adam,
and Sec0Hd Streets.
Judges-A. D.. Gibson. N. D. i. Stewart, j
q. Barbour: commissioners J. Atlee; Clerks
j. A. j.. smith snd &C. Curtis.
Rourth Ward-MadisOn Street near Second.
Judges-KsJ j. B. I. Wynn, n. Hill, J. Bach
man; Cemmissioaer, 1t CartWright:Cierks,
W. W. Gilbert, James Martin.
FQrA Rord-coantg Court building.
.Judges-N.J. Wiggini W. H. Eader, w. P.
Martini Commissioner, y. ". coleman
Clerks, Barney Colemans John Cronan.
Sizth E~ord-Byooks's sable.
Judges-J. N. Hewett, J.. W. smith, n. W.
Muller; Commissioned, j.. Halstead; Clerks,
j. 6. smith, J. G. HazeletG.
Seventh neutrality-suspicious. DeSoto Street.
Judges-H g. Dent, A. ]. White, Patrick
FWohigt Commissioner, 4. Is. NoFment;
Clerks, r. D Midgete, VS.. Brown
Eighth ~Eard-R0pJar Street AszYkst House.
Judges-J.L H Taylor, w. R. Lacas, james
DOlaD, Commissioners, \. j. clerks,
F. n Holt, Eugene Levy.
Ninth Word-Coraer Of Foarfh and AUCTION
Streets.
Judges-As c. Belts, Jacob Brust, L. /.
Grant, Commissioner, j. ID. Danbury. Clerks,
W. y. Mitchell, Frank Hainer.
Tenth Rord-1Gasisrippi House.
Judges-J. II. smith, A. II. Merrill. J.. L.
sharpe; Commissioners, Thomas Fleming:
Clerks, +. X. Mnlhaupt, James ROnpda
Commissioners viii please make prompt
returns 10 me at the County Court Rooms.
+. Nj. STANLEY.
Colnmissloner for shelby County.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

The Springfield Repab1ican gives tia
following a the statement of a eler-
gyman, who has recently returned from
q VISIT to Michigan: ''The hold devel-
oged oy M. Greeley upon the people o.
hlenlgan IS wonderful. Withthe Demo
cratic masses he took at once, and the
masses have compelled his acceptance
by mel leaders. Among the Republicans
there were at first isolated Greeley men.
Then they began to multiply. till now
they are as thick as bees.j Why 7
met half a dozen Of my parishioners The
other day, on a matter Of business. ana
the conversation turning ON politics, I
was surprised TO find that though we
were all Republicans, we were all going
TO vote for Greeley"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

Never before has such an exodus of
American cIergymen been chronieled as
during the present summer. Since the
middle of June there have sailed for.
Europe between thirty and forty minis
tiers of different denominations, and
during the present month The number
viii be largely increased. "a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
PLATING.
ONE HUNDRED LOTS
Fob SALE.

II HAVE Just finished laying of another por-
4 ton of my home place, on the hernendo
road, Just outside Of the city limits and on
the line Of the street cars, over one hun-ired
lots. All lay well, and are DeGutifQt residence
lots. Would invite persons Wno wish % julio
to call and see these lots. Baving already sold
several to salarfed young men, I would advise
others to do likewise, and niTest what they
may have to spare in-reai estate. II IS the
taxes. i will sell on favorable terms.
Jys ]. NJ. PRovINE, y Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
THE METALLIC BALING

QE00 lash viii Guy one-thiTd interest IN
DOUU this invention, which VIII be forced
into universal use by legislation, as well as BY
commercial necessity, dispensing with ties
and begging, and nreproOf.
Apply TO Colonel i. j. DuPre, Appeal Office,
Union street, Memphis, Tennessee.
S. s. REMBEET.
June 18th, lS72. juI9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

4 copartnership to DO a General Coma
mission Business, at 354 Front street, under
the arm name of REED, BUCkHAM q COss
and respectfully solicit the patronage OF our
Old friends and patrons.
GEORGE REED. late Reed q Buckham
j. +. BUCkHAM, late Reed y Buckhanl,
W. +. WILSON, late Wilson y Bro.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

EOR SENATOR TWENTY-THIRD DIS
Il fRICT@CHARLES LYNN Is a caldi-
date for Senator ~Twenty-third District; sub
ject to the result of the primary election.
ME are authorized TO announce Judge
w CALVIN JONES, Of Fayette, a candf
date TO represent Shelby, Fayette and Upton
counties IN the State Senate subject to the
action Of the District convention. jyl0
+ AN a candidate for the State Senate in the
i next General Assembly, subject to the re-
suit Of the primary elections, July 70, 1872.
Iy7 b. c. BLEDSOB.
THEREBY announce myself a candidate
II to represent shelby county in the Senate
OF the next Legislature, subject to the nOmt-
mating election, Saturday, July 10Th, ISL
July 3. 1872. j. NJ. REV
ITO the people OF shelby, Fayette and Upton:
II Responsive TO the action Of the recent
County Convention of Upton County, and the
request OF my friends in Shelby and Fayette, 1
announce myself a candidate for Senator for
this district in the next General Assembly,
subject to the action Of the Senatorial Con-
vention. PEYTON j. SMITH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
NOTICES.
Stockholders Meeting.
Friday. 9th Day Of August, 1879,
ATTENTION

ATTY premises, corner OF Main and Beaie
M streets, South Memphis, ~ronting Sc feet
on Main, III feet on Beale and III feet on Null
berry. street, with an improvements, tene-
ments and fixtures thereon, 1 offer Tor lease for
the term OF i've years, with privilege Of re-
newal-
Call upon my agent, Major Il. L Guion, for
all needfuI details.
June Dist, 1877. 8. McMANUS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
APPEAL
WEDNESDAY MORNING. July Il, 1873.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

F5E PreadeH-HORAcE GREELEY.
For ee-Presidcnf-B. CRATE BROWN.
For GovcrnorJORN C. BROWN
For Sheriff.. J. p DOYLE.
For Chaaceuor-SAAfUEL r. WALKER
Fbr c0uaty Trusioo-4. WOODWARD.
Fbr TaB-oouecor-GEoRGE r. POWELL
Hr Rsirilege Toz-oouecsor-L r. MATRES
ELECTORAL TICKET.
Slate al Barge-GEN W. 4. QUARLES
COL. JOHN NJ FLEMING.
Firf Bisfrfcs-JORN Il. MCKINNEY.
Sscond Dsfiof-A. CALDWELL
Third Dfarfc-A. z. SPEARS.
Hurth District
Fggh District
Sirih Disfrfa-N. " COX
Serelh DiStTicf-
Eighth District
MAN Disfret-W " McDoWELL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
Lands Forfeited for Taxes Since
1865.

4 AN his day n receipt OF the list OF land
4 forfeited to the state for taxes since the
year 1866, inclusive, and i am prepared 70 re-
ccive all back taxes and costs due upon lands
sold In Shelby county since that date, inciu-
sive. Those claiming lands forfeited since
that date may redeem them on liberal terms,
as per act Of the recent Legislature. Those
who do not redeem within forty days from
date, viii have bills aled against them, as the
law provides
Jun 3, 1872
PATTON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
For Nudge Of the supreme Court.

y OTHE PEOPLE OF TENNESSEE. In re-
Spouse to the cali Of many leading citizens
OF the State, I hereby announce myself IS a
candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court,
made vacant by the resignation of Hon. T. A.
&. Nelson. Election first Thursday IN August
next. ROBERT MCFARLAND.
Morristown, Tennessee. b
TO THE PEOPLE OF TENNESSEE: In re-
Spouse to the expression of a popular de-
sire, sufficiently general and influential to
control my action in the matter, i hereby an
bounce myself a candidate for the office of
Judge of The Supreme Court, made vacant by
the resignation Of Hon. I. A. r. Nelson. Elec-
ton first Thursday in August next.
j. B. COOK.
Chattanooga. March 4. ls72. mhl2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
%SOUTHERN-MADE
Steam Engineg md Maehinerr
DU ROIS COTTON GIN.

| DESULT OF FORTY-NINE YEARS Elk
HI perience in gin making. The attention
Of cotton planters and factors is respectfully
Invited to attend a trial of the Du Bots Gin at
Spears Glnnery, corner Vance and Causey
streets, MONDAY, 18th inst, at 4 pm. Mr.. ].
Z. On Bots, OF Mobile. Ala, viii be present
and take pleasure in explaining the points of
excellence his Gin possesses. Seed cotton
wanted, for which we viii pay the highest
market price, in any quantity. Call at
K. g. CRAIG 4 CO.S,
Agricultural and Seed Store,
jyl4 81 and 80 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
ANMoUNCEnnENTs.


"A T the request OF many friends, Z ana a can
IA dida1e 10 represent the counties Of Fay
elite and shelby as F1oater in the lower house
Of the Legislature; subject 70 the primary
election on the 18th inst and the Democratic
Convention. i am q native Tennesseean, and
have resided sixteen years il Fayette county,
near the shelby line. Dr. A. v. WAR;
WE are authorized to announce On. GEO.
A. MATHES, Of HomerVile, as a candi-
date for F1Oater TO represent the counties OF
Faysste an Shelby In the lower house Of the
next General Assembly, subject 70 the pri-
mary elections TO be heldin shelby TN the Nth
Instant, and the subsequent Democratic Flo
terial Convention. ty6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
MELROSE INSTITUTE,
TRENTON, TENNESSEE.

Founded in 8 Chartered in IszI.
A Ii the English Branches, with full course
"a In Mathematics, Languages, Vocal and
Instrumental Music, Drawing. Painting in
Oil and Water Colors, taught by capable teach
ers, carefully selected. Catalogue for last
year numbered Ia pupils. Fail Session
opens Monday, AuFEst n 26fh. aS52.
Course of study extensive; Faculty fulL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
LRTTERs cOUNTRY
Up .he OOuntry-crops q a RO~-Pok


SALISBURY, July II, 1872.
EDITORS APPEAL@Crops at this tim'
are very dull looking prospect, on &C
count of the dry weather. We have no
had any rain since We commencee
planting. As to cotton crops, they arr
far better than for several years, butcOrI
is or will be completely ruined, If Il
does not rain very soon. Oats and al
other small grain are sorry. We have
plenty of candidates. None of the people
in this section Of the country are fol
Grant.
THE NEGROES JOLLY.
l have Just returned from q large ne.
gro barbecue. 1t was carried on very
well until dinner was over. Then the
negroes retired into o grove some two
hundred yards, to dance. They were
going on in q lively and spiritual
manner, whom the alarm was given thai
there was q fight. Then they all dis
persed and broke up, and went to see the
row. There was q negro by the name q
John Notion that snOrted IN a females
face. She kicked him in such q pecu-
liar manner that he couldn't "ketch
BREATH any more, and be tainted, and
then fOrty-fye other negroes CON-
menced woOl-pulling, and a pistol was
fired, and / dispersed myself from them
parts. This is the first letter I ever wrote,
and it IL the best / can do. 4. W. n.
ITS ine.-EDs]
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

ID B. SOMERVELL, of Upton, Is a candi-
H. date for Congress in this District; sub
.Ject to the action OF the Democrats District
convention. t3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

DARNEY COX announces himself as a can
- diate for reelection to the Office OF Con-
stable OF the Fifth Civil District. jyl3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

ChaBceHIOr Of second Chancery Court.
GAMUEL p. WALKER is the Democratic
- nominee for the Office Of Judge Of the
Second Chancery Court. ju2}