davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
CHANCERY SALES.
CHANCERY SALE
IL r 4 Il L . r ATE

No. 1894, R--CbanceTy Court Of Shelby County
John +. McCallum, et al. vs.. g. a. Hanson ct al.
pI virtue of an introductory decree for sale
ID entered in the above cause on the 10Th day OF
March, los2, and renewed July 2, 1852, will sell
at public auction, 10 the highest bidder in front
of the Clerk and Masters Office, courthouse OF
Shelby county. Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, September 23, ISS2.
within legal hours the following Described prop
erty, situated in shelby county Tenn to-Tit.
Beginning at the southwest corner Of lot No Cf1e
subdivision OF the Aslcolm McCalium Egypt Plan
tation, made By the Commissioners in flartitiou
Of said place ana allotment OF dover as sIrvere1i
by John Browa. then county surveyor and tiIn.
ming thence West I'VE 90 chains 70 the nOrthVresi
corner Of the Markham tract: thence nortI, st,rv
six (5 chains and seventy nine t7gl lin "A more o,
leSs 70 stake, fve 90 chains due west from me
northwest corner OF H Eorrlan's tract fhen1s
east i've (5) chains to said Sormans northwesr co..
ner; thence south with II. Eorrnarss wesf if1,e
sixtysx (s chains and seventy nine (7gl Iinks n
the beginning, containing thirty-three (S3l acres
more less.
Terms of ssle.-On credit of seven IN xaonths
purchaser executing note with seeuFf,y: lien re-
iained. Equity OF redemption barred. This An
gust %, iss2.
2 ]. BLACK, Clerk and Master
BY George Mallory. Deputy Clerk and hasfer
Finlay Peters and He4therford d Rstes sole
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
HELENA ARK.
The Injustices and Misrepresentation
of the st. Louis GIObe-Demo-
crat shown Up.
To The Editors OF the Appeal:

10 Inc EdltOrs OF Inc Appeal:
HELENA, ARK, September 13.-The fol-
lowing telegram WAS cent to the Globe Demo
crdt on the evening of the 9TH Instant. Mr..
Trieber is Republican and a member OF
the Executive Committee of the Republican
party. The Globe Democrat, for some reason
known to its management, refused TO publish
the telegrsm-at least failed 10 do SO. Cap
taiR Barlow is Governor ChurchilPs APP
pointee as colonel of the militia Of Phillips
county. No gentleman stands higher in the
estimation both of Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, and as he has been Fundamentally
misrepresented, your correspondent seeks
this opportunity to right a wrong, not the
first one perpetrated on Phillips county by
the Globe Democrat. ARNoT HARRIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
Horsford,saAcid Phosphate
as A COOLING DRINK.

40 4 LOO1-l--sHI 111HI@a1As
DIR. NJ. ii. Henry, New York, says: at
possesses claims as beverage beyond any
thing know Of in the form OF medicine, and
in nervous diseases !. know O. nc. preparation
to equal it"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
The President En- Route to w.shinEtoD.

NEWPORT, E. L, September I5:-President
Arthur arrived in East river this evening
on the Dispatch. Il was too rough 10 come
aroundt to Newport harbor. He rode 10
town in an express wagon and went to the
telegraph Office. He was accompanied by
his private secretary and Captain Green,
commanding the Dispatch. He Left for
New York, via Wexford. He will be in
Washington about the middle OF next week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
Copy of Telegram to the Globe-Democrat.)
H., 49, co,.to,.to-- 1000

To the Globe-Democrat, st. Louis, No.:
Your correspondent, in his dispatch of the
4th instant, states that Captain Barlow re-
ceived teIegraphic orders from Governor
Churchill on the day of the election. This
is incorrect. Governor Churchill sent no
dispatch on the day of election to Captain
Barlow. The Republicans are thoroughly
satisfied that Captain Barlow did all in his
power to prevent disorder and keep the
peace. JACOB TRIEBER,
OF ReAuhlican Executive Committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
SHIP YOUR RAGS

IRON, METAL. BONES. AND ALL GLASSES OF
i Paper SOCK TO 5. GABAY Agent, 400 10 Il 8
shelby street, Memphis Prom Of returns made on
all goods consigned to me. Correspondence sO-
ncited.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
RIPLEY, MISS.
Judge Feaiherstoue and the Supreme
Court, the Gusefnaforial Chair
asd the United States Senate.
,ecial Correspondence OF the Appeal.

Special Correspondence OF the Appeal
RIPLEY, MISS, September 14.-Our Cir
cult Court, after a session of seven days,
adjourned to-day. This was the first term
of court tina. General w. 8. Featherstone
has held at this place. Every body is de-
lighted with the manner of Judge Feather
sioue's administration of Justice. He is
courteous, mild and firm. Whenever he
makes a ruling he adheres TO it with firm
ness. He is thoroughly versed in every
branch Of the law; is never at loss as 10
the true exposition of any statute. He pre-
sides with ease and dignity. 1t was fire.
quent remark while he was here that he
ought to be upon the supreme bench of the
STATE. Another said yes, che ought TO be
governor of the State, and he will be, too,
at no distant day." While General Feather
genuine Jefferson type, yet he has ever held
aIoof from any scramble for political promo
ton. he has done more noble service for
the promotion of peace and prosperity in the
State of Mississippi than, perhaps, any
other man within our borders. He
was the man who led the people
and the Democratic hosts in the i'm
parchment of Ames, in 1876; and the people
OF the State are indebted to him more than
any other for the overthrow Of Radicalism
IN this State. He was, also, the great leader
ton and enactment of the new code of Mis-
sisslppi of 1880. In short, he has been a
power for veal in our State for the last quar-
ter of century, and We hope, ere long, to
see his noble and virtuous labors for the
public good rewarded by placing him in the
the United States Senate, or The gubernato-
rial chair of our State, because she is the
noblesi Roman of them all" F.J.c.
Mr.. WALTER MCPHERSON, Springfield,
Mass, writes: II have been peculiarly unfortunate
in life. My guardian robbed me of the fortune left
me by my father, and ct the age OF 81 found my
self poor in purse and poor in health married
young girl whose health soon broke down from
gave her great trouble, and were very puny and
siekly. NY doctor bills were larger than my gro
cery and dry goods bills together. Last year
brought home bottle of Browns Iron Bitters for
my wife. She used il and gave It to the children
1 also used It. Never did imagine such nlirae-
sulons change from fll-health 70 perfect health
possible"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
..,ox H..,.h and be Happy

For depression Of spirits, general debility
- IN hlslth also as q certain stTengthener of
anI 1rt of the sTstcms nothing equals Erown's
Iron Bitsers- -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
Difficulty in the Settlement Of the
 RidMell Estate.

4 suit involving the snug little sun of three hundred thousand dollars has lately been entered in the San Der nardino courts against Richard Gird of Tombstone fame, and now owner of the Chino Ranch near San Bernardino. The complainant is H. W. Rice, admins trator of the estate of the late Thomas J. Bidwell, and the complaint charges that at the tune of Bidwell's death he and Gird were partners engaged in the business of acquiring, working, selling and disposing of mines situated in the Territory of Arizona; the said partner ship being based upon the terms and conditions of an equal partnership with identical interests, and winch was in all respects carried out till the death of Bidwel in July 1880. The partnership property at that time amounted to and was valued at over six hundred thousand dollars, which GIrd converted into cash and after settling all debts against the firm there yet renamed six hundred thousand dollars of the partnership pro- ceeds of which enc half of that amount belonged to the estate of deceased Bid well, but Gird appropriated the whole amount to his own ein the purchasing of real estate in San Bernardino county. The administrator brings the present suit to compel the defendant to make a deed of conveyance of said real estate and for such other relief as may be inst.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
LATE TELEGRAMS.

Moses Taylor died in New York on Tuesday.
 A dispatch from Collingwood, Ontario says the latest advices from the wrecked steamer ManitOulin, burned near Xii larney, places the number Of persons lost from twenty to twenty-five. The purser did not have tune to register all on board, and the lost are not recorded, and probably the names of all The vic- tins will never be known.
 When Postmaster Pearson. of New York, reached his office Monday he found postal card addressed to Presi- dent Arthur, notifying him that if he did not call Minister Lowell from England and ask the unconditional surrender of all American citizens in British dun geons without trial, he would be as- sassinated. The writer will be sought for.
 Very heavy frosts are reported from various portions of Iowa, and much dam- age is done to the grain and fruit crops. Quite heavy snow storm is reported at Marshalltown in that state.
 Secretary Folger has been led to be- lieve that the currency has been duph- cated in several instances. and transfers from the original plates have got into the hands of outside parties. A forged plate has been placed in his possession and experts declare it to be a transfer of the original The Cabinet has au- thorized Folger to investigate it his own way. Doyle, the Chicago bond forger is to be released in return for valuable 
 After adverse decision on Monday Counsel Reed visited Guitesu, who seems, Reed says, to have perfect faith that he is coming out all right in the end. Habeas corpus will be apEiied for. Guiteau is in a rage over the proposition to give his head to the doctors for e1- animation.
 In the ChristiGncy divorce suit the deposition of Christiancy's two sons was taken in Detroit yesterday. They relate to the amour between Mrs. Christiancy and MT. Haight in South America, and other shameful facts.
 A great fire has been raging in the Jewish quarters of Kevo, in Russia. Over I05 houses have been destroyed, valued at 6OO.0OO roubles
 The Philadelphia prize fight on the banks of the Schuylkill yesterday, be- tween Dennis Murphy and Louis ihead, resulted in victory for the latter In thirteen rounds.
 Colonel Brsckenbury's appointment | as Inspector General of tre Irish Con stabulary has been cancelled, and | Colonel Bruce appointed.
 Parnell contemplates resigning his ,,,at and desires to reside on the continent.
 The Pacific National Bank of Boston, which suspended some months ago and .esumed business few weeks ago has lgsin ceased and will go into iquids-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
t;on. lis failure destroyed public con-

tion. Its failure destroyed public con- fdence in it's management.
 The Russian imperial family have de- cided, because of the receipt of alarming information touching the project of the Nihilists, to defer the coronation of the Car for one year.
 The wheat crop of Missouri is very promising.
 The German embassy at St. Peters burg has been warned that the German crown Prince Frederick William will be in great danger if he attends the corona ton of the Czar at Moscow. There is a deep conspiracy against the Car and his guests.
 Cardinal McCabe, of Dublin has receiv- ed a number of threatening letters. He IS guarded by the police.
 WASHINGTON, May 22.-The counsel for Guiteau says he has plan to put ID execution if the decision for a new trial is adverse to his client, to save the country the disgrace of hanging an In- sane man. It is thought Reed would apply for a commission de lunatico in- quirendo.
 GRAND RAPIDS, May 22-A fire broke out this morning and soon destroyed s75,OO0 worth of property, insured Sl.OO0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
Rnard nr Snnerrisnrs

The Board having decided to make certain changes in the construction of the new Court House, requested the ar chitect, Mr. A. Pattiani, to submit re- port, furnishing the cost of said changes, which report was made and filed by Mir Pattiani, as requested, and in the words and figures following, to-wit;
 TUcsoS, May 20, 1882. To THE HONORABLE THE BOARD OF SUP
 ERvIsoRs, PIMA COUNTY, ARIZONA,
 GENTLEMEN:
 In compliance with your request, made with regard to certain work and mater ials in connection with the Pima county court house and grounds, would res pectfully report as follows:
 Ist. The two additional vaults deemed necessary by the grand jury and your honorable body built in accordance with existing plans and specifications for vaults, excepting doors, and the size of the large upper vault reduced to feet 6 inches in width, will cost sl1O0.
 2d. The plaster paris cOrnice las per detail) run in all angles of main court room, with the arches m each court room, will cost 5000.
 The cementIng of all brick arches of openings on exterior of the building, imitation of stone S54O
 4th. The brick wall, with stone fOun- dation, for a prison yard, as per plans herewith presented, will cost, Sl065.
 9th. The stone wall or coping for courthouse lot, built along Court, Church and Pennington streets, in &C., c, rdance with plans herewith presented, will cost S4,OOO. Very respectfully,
 4. W. PATTIANI. Architect and Superintendent Pima county Courthouse.
 Alter careful examination and con slderation of plans and specifications submitted ID connection with above re- port, the Board, on motion, both mem- bers voting aye, Resolved, That the contractor, Mir. JuO. Hanlon, he and hereby is authorized to make change in Court House as per article l of sad report; as per article f of same report, except as regards the l door of said wall, which door is to be l furnished by the county, and a reduc- | ton made therefor of $40. making | amount Sl025
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
Killed at CaIabasas.

The man injured at Calabasas about a week ago died on the day he received his injuries. He was with others working on the grade as blastC rs and had made preparations for the exploding of blast and retreated, as they thought, to place of safety from the rocks projected into the air by force of the explosion. They were sitting down and unfortunately not far enough away, as a descending rock said to he as large as a mans head, struck the poor fellow on the left knee and shattered his leg into pulp. He was taken to camp and kindly cared for, but the shock on his nervous system had been so great that he died the same day. Word had been sent to Tucson for med ical aid but the poor fellow was soon be- yond all need oft. Accidents to several other men have been reported since but the extent of their injuries are not known.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
Lecture of Mrs. EnlfZ.

Mrs. Clara Foltz was faced by a fair audience when she stepped upon the platform at the Methodist Church Tues day evening to deliver her lecture as announced on Law and Lawyers" 1" She was introduced by Colonel Zabiskie who made a neat and pithy little speech, Mrs. Foltz and acknowledging in her talent a valuable addition to the ranks of the legal fraternity. Preparing her lecture with well termed compliment to the progressIveness of Tucson and its people whom she found more pro- gressIve than had hitherto been led to expect, and turning to her subject she handled it with remarkable ease. and during the caurse of her lecture showed how well she was master of what she spoke. On the conclusion of the lecture the audience dispersed well pleased with the manner in which they had been en- tertained.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

No. iS4, for the Extension of ihe g5'-.
 Mar iAhn-
J.s. LlND OEg.eL. -.

-@A-'Aa Nf s.af Llsr". NOTICE Is HFEEM t,Jvs.,. ...-. A V log Star kxte1s.ul Mo-. t..r. - New Jersey. hy BcHi. 70. B, ,-.....- whose p1>tO1lee lI.l.a-- -. a
 street, hlla .eipiiia. Pelu.r...-
 ned their appiica,Ili. rl- -
 hundred and ~ixty-nlTa .-.-.-.
 slon of he Morning S.tr s, ,..
 silver, Oith -Irt-lra --u.lrI .t. . 'H ea-teriy end ard s.l f.-.. s ...
 width. tuat d iu sly..- u -..... of Pinia. i.,id Ie.rta-y of ,. natet by the ne.d uofe- r- ...
 in thls oti-e ss lot No. tf r. e.- g...-- Meridian. sad lot No. tl f.. r- wlt. I'd
 Beginning at the ntf-r --
 northrtsterly center gu Of H..-. the west end center ot tre N.,.
 cam. lot No S, si a. u1-. tri.r. nrm!y m monument Of .-.. - from which J. \. m u No | .l-- 70 deg @. l3 feet al.rsa-
 Thence run d-- 90 mn ...- sect uoftherly end Ius os ... claim, iUt go. from u..s- Gs
 nW corner or tle Crescent t....- . Feet distant, same c1dr-.. .-. lee, to se cO-Err Of c.a.H. h, .~ feet long n mound or se e. -
 Inence run S G3 dog sI-..- -.... tersect westerly sItr lHa D. 4. in< ciairl, lo. No. aH f..--. --... .ta- section tue nW corner of g.--...- .- "- --- mn W, 5i3 feet IIs aa.. r..... l' bs deg Si ma W. at lslt .- ixi inches. feet Ioa- -- ...- marked II : |. sw c. tl. -.i .- .l.. Feet 70 -outhWestrl , e..I. e..r..- post iXt inches, tevs .or- r. .Ht-1. .-. mar ked M l.. sW e: ,hH.... --- .. s.- f-et Co nv co her uf c.l r. f. .... -.-- -- -- iors' m mound of stone. u..f.-.f f. .-t 2 t-..
 IneAte run o' deg .l nm e. 1l.- s...- corner oi cidim, where srr- a -.-- -.. sI tee. long ln n-olli uf s-u1- .-' nee. ----.l -
 Thence run >l de- D .a .a % .,.s... est,tefly cl'uler cad of e. ninS. coutainIng l-. acre.. .. acres, ll ivuiltci with ti- tf.--... - Ed No s', is not claimed by ra. tension Mining Co., is.,.-- --- claimed. ls.5s acre.
 Magnetic var.al-ul. Ii H... g u be location 0f t.ls u..us Is -...-7 hec9rders u3lre 0f fiua rou..r '-t BOOK ot Eecord- ot lllra,. a..r-'. Joining claims are tl- Na-r.-.- .-.-. -.-- cent mining clalms. --- .--
 Any ant all persons ellilsr.- rs-... po-tl"n "l sad eS'ea-.ou %. Zoe Vr- mlue OF sur ace E-uurt are rr.7..-...l ,. .- adverse claim ulth rls E.-.-..- - -tates Land Ctlce at Tucson. .- ... -- or Ari1una. during ,le -lNt, i-r. -..-.... Ncatiou hereof, OF 1l-r u.I. f.l .-..a or the provisions of trg ,.r-r.. VIZ
 ht Nhl tVtSlN~ E..
 IL Is hereby uulcr.i tH.ttf- r. oc publl-led for tl- Te-lI as -.-. Consecutive .NerN- lu tIs f-E1.. ..-.. weekly newspaper Iuhl-.a.I ... U. when paper ls lrrsus t.-I.1. .... !. .- hshed nearest such ciuu.
 HEN-.i COUSINS s...-
 tlrst publication. Apu. 2. I---
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

A young German by name of Won Ro, desky, had his right hand badly smashed on the railroad grade near Calabasas a few days ago came to this place Sun day and had his hand dressed. The poor fellow is in a bad fix as he is with out means to go to the hospital in Tue son or to take him to San Francisco where he has a brother, prac- Using as a physician. He had worked but four days on the the road, so had but little coming to him. He cries bit terly over Lis misfor- tune, and says that he came to this country in last February, has studied medicine in Dresden, Is a graduate of one of the German high schools and speaks English, French. Latin. German and Polish languages. The poor fellow IS in bad fix, he is hurt in the breast, his right hand crippled and is without money or friends. Something ought to be done to help him along. When seen he was at the depot and cried because he could not get pass to San Fran cisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
.,tlUIC E

VNHE ,UNDEPSICN NEu UsEEIl I al persons that thsJ r.r H' "'.- -.- tsiu minit claim -i-uaiac .u t--i.- t fin the Paia- 0nia M0rut inc '..-. zons, SnoWn a= the FMPIKE NiNr .. That a patent for -sif u li'- ... sued on The l5th dar of tthr1r-Tr .'.'. United States Government fI f.r a' in Tucsuu, Pima County, iH flo- -' '. EFT. Records, and for 6 more par'io4i ir ..t mining claim rcieref ce i- .ht-eli - record. -" Al pers0E- are warusd l-4'r-. . claim, "a. all tr--pa-ser- tEvrelr ri. cutsd according tO law
 W. C FpEBi 1. --
 fvra pTEN ut..- '-..'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28


 The Democrat mine in the San Xavier group has developed at the depth Of thirty feet, to a solid body of ore of great width, a drift of twenty feet failed to cut through the ledge matter. The com pany have shipped ten tons of lead ore to San Francisco for reduction that will yield fully thirty per cent of lead beside carrying large amount of gold and sll- yer. It was faken from a claim in the San Xavier group which cuts thirty-fve feet across the face all in lead ore of the character named, none of it yielding less than thirty-five per cent lead, and thirty ounces of silver to the ton. If the ore works to advantage other shipments will be made prior to the completion of the company's works at the Sahuarito sta ton twenty miles south of town.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
That S3OO,O ,OOO shit Against Gird.

As a news item, several of the papers of Arizona, including THE CITIZEN, have given the substance of complaint in q suit against Richard Gird, Esq, by the administrator of the estate of Thomas J. Bidwell. Having done this, it is but fair to say that as a defense, Mr. Gird claims he canprove by several men ofunimpeach- able integrity, who were familiar with the business relations between himself and the late MT. Bidwell, that no such partnership ever existed as IS set forth in the complaint of the administrator of the estate of BidwelL It is also asserted that the suit IS in the interest of hun gry lawyers" rather than of the heirs of BidweIl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ~ undersigned have performed as assessmeut work for the year ending December 3l ISL Sf0O worth of work on the Gen. ee mine located in Bunker Hill mining district. County of Pima Territory of Arizona. and If T. n. Peteis, or thnse holding under him. do not come forxard and pay his share of said sssessmeut work, namely. one half or so for above named c.aim. together with cost of publication. within ninety tsD days from the date of this publication his interest in said claim will according tO the laws of the United States become perfected to the undersigned
 F. MCD 4NiELS.
 WM. MILLER Tucson March 26 fSs9
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
Notice of Forfeiture.

ITO D. TIERNEY OR THOSE CLAIMING | under hIm.-NOu are hereby notified that have expended one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the Combination Mine. sit- uAted in the Empire mining distrct. m order to tion 2S2i Revised Statutes Of the United States being the amount required to hold tSe sam. for the year ending December S1st issI. And if within ninety days after this notice by publica- tlOn, you fail or refuse to contribute your pro- portion Of such expenditure as a cO-OWuer your interest m said claim will become the property of the subscriber under said section 2s2L
 MRS. EUNICE C. CLARK.
 Tucson, A. T.. May lf. lSS2 mayi4-3m
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
Mining Notier.

T. John Flanagan. ant tlo-e e-a.--
 him:
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVE, TH.l ir. V undersigned. a cO-awlsr .I f.t TIne ant miuIur clam hl1HH .- I.. Times Loser Miue. situated Iu t.r Mining uIstriCf. Cuchiss County. t-. has performed one auuiH-l du.H, @ of work on he -tld mine for fle December 8ls.. 1871. and uu .e-s yIu H- of the said expeuflturs within u.Ie .f.- the expiration of tls publication nf '..-. your interest iu -aii cLum wIli 1s-.-ar '. erty.
 EIhl1-t1d JACOB C. H-l..