davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
CANADIAN PACIFIC CONSTRUCTION.

OTTAWA, Feb. 24.-In return presented TO
the Dominion Parliament the progress OF the Canadian
Pacific Railway construction for the past year is re-
corded on the Eastern section forty miles Of track
lavo been lad. The Prairie section has been completed
to a point 5s5 miles west OF Winnipeg, and on the
son hwestern and Pembina Mountain Winnipeg and
Selkirk, and other branches, material progress was
made The permanent location OF the line Is completed
Ia Fort Garry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
FIVE LUNATICS POISONED.

STAUNToN. Va, Feb, 24.-Flye inmates OF
the Western Lunatic Asylum were fatally poisoned to-
day and Two others will die. The inquest awaits the
result OF chemical analysis. The theory Is that
patIent or some else placed the fatal drug IN tne
edne cups after they had left the doctors aud Doolo
The attendants had received them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
MURDERED BY Conflicts.

NEw-ORLEANs, Feb. 24.-A dispatch from
Helena Ark to The Times Democrat repor'5 the Killing
OF Major James Cant by conycts who wero at work
strengthening the loyce at Williams Place near Helena
Twenty-Five of them d.sarmed the guard, and one OF
them shot Cant, who was pursuing Inel' lucy ESCAPE"
O the MUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
TIE CREEK REBELLION.

ST. Louis, Feb. 2i-Late advices from the
Crock Nation say that the rebellion ia pretty well broken
ND -pochc IS IN exile at tue Cheyenne Agency and
Gcpcral Porter. the commander OF the Government
port has captured several other rebel leaders and is
.klug active measures To preytnth IurtncF concent1
ton of the opposition forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25

Wallace, of the Salvation Army arrested this after
noon while advocating temperance for obsrrucng the
public highway, and after hearing was fined and dis
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
THREATENING TO BLOW UP THE KREMLIN

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 24.-It Is stated that let
ters have been received by the authorities convey
ing threats TO blow up the Kremlin at Moscow
where the Gar Is 10 be crowned. search was
made but nothing indicating preparations for the
destruction Of the palace was revealed. close
watch is kept, and the public are not allowed
TO enter the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BYTE TELEGRAPH


| KILLED BY HIS WIFE.
| ToNfp,T0Nr CITY 4. t.. Feb. 2i.-Willlam
Kinsnan was shot by NARY woodman today and died
few hours atr The that she is hAslndhs "le
I and that she wa driven 10 the act by his abuse
ACQUITTED OF THE CHARGE OF MURDER
! BFIAIR Md. Fcn. 24.--ln tn case of Mrs. Norris.
on trial r Tho murder Of husband by poison the defence
10 dv .uhmittc the the without Offering any cS
timuy jury, after four minutes rendered Nciuct OF
| acqEittal
| FORGER ARRESTED. -
| HELENA, VI. T.. FcD. 24.-Ch1rlcs story, en-
poyed Nelson Stoys bank, al Boeman ohned tlOOOO
iron National Bank Of this place Oy forgery and
ned on saturday arrested al Mile city wth most
| of the money Ia his possession.
CHARGED WITH AsSAULTING FIVE WOMEN,
| NRw-HAvEN, COnn.. Feb. 24.-Ihe examination
OF GIBBS seventeen negro charged win nav
ing assaulted nye women since october was begun oua!
also arrested, 10 day confessed that tey usei
sooform stiAe the inmates o the houses which they en-
tered
SAVED BY ONE JUROR
| Troy. " Y. Feb. 24-At the court at BaIlston
tta afternoon The Of Luke who received S2OOOO IN
hords which the Ohcnfest
aston August after the Inmates OF the
house bad been bound the jury disagreed Eleven were of
conyicng Luke Of completely aud voted for acgultta
Luke was back " jail Tie case viii be Tied again
| next June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
NEWS FROM THE DOMINION,

OTTAWA, Feb. 24.-The annual report of
On, v,uister Of Marine shows the value OF the registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
PREACHER ARRESTED AND FINED.

P1rrsroN. Penn. Feb. 24.-The Rev. W. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25

will be occupied in debating the address, as MrPar-
nell persists in his proposed amendment impugning
the administration of the Crimes act He is now
more openly indifferent than ever to the charge OF
attempting to screen assassins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
CRIME CRIMINAL.

Mr.. Trevelyan, who followed Mr farheil' oe
scribed the latters speech as having dried up al
hopes of Cancellation and as leaving the Govern
ment TO continue unhesitatngy to punish crime II
Ireland until the Irish can be educated to see thai
crime is criminal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25

Mr.. Chamberlain who closed debate for the MIN
istry left Mr. Parnel to his fate devong himself 10
an attempt to re-explain the Kilmainham negotIa-
tions and to exculpate himself from the charge of
intriguing against Mr. Forster Unlike Mr. Par
nell, MIR. Chamberlain met the oft-repeated accusa-
tion with denial. which his friends profess TO be-
leve.
There is every probability that another week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25

CrNCINNATI. Feb. 1.-THE suhScupilon DOCKS o.
tho Morning jon nal Company were opened TINS morning
rho sfork yas taken holders 81 the stock Of th
Ga et,o Company aud Dy the owners Of The Commercial Ga
zei.t.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-06-16

On the first Monday in July next the Police
Jury, i'll accordance with sections % and q
OF act 90 of the General Assembly or 1852, VIII
meet TO act as a board of reviewersto revise the
assessment.
On motion the police jury adjourned to the
list Monday in July next, it being the 20 day OF
that month. ALBERT sGUlDR1,
Attest: Pfesldent
p. r. LEFEEyRE, Clerk
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-16

sisted by Charles Bourne and John
Rhodes.
A telegram from Halls landing yes
terdsy announced the death Of Pilot
John L. Morgan, of the tug Wander,
berg, which was bound to New Or
leans with q tow CT slaves. Pilot
Morgan vas In good health when he
left here, but was taken with pneumo-
mia few days after passing Helena,
the disease gaining steadily until be
brsathed his last on Wednesday night.
He was a frst;class pilot, and very
quiet in his manners. For the past
ten years he has been in the stave
towing business from this port, but
was formerly a pilot of coal towboats,
OF bis immediate family but little can
be learned, the only relative known to
be living is sister residing some
where in Maryland. He was about
fifty years of age and unmarried.
Night before last, about a mile
above Lewisport, on the Ohio river,
the steamer Enquirer, bound up,
colliGed with the Dora Cabler, coming
down, striking her just forward Of her
fire doors, causing her to sink to the
lower deck il about five minutes, when
she took fire in the ladies cabin and
her upper works were burned to the
waters edge. All the passengers and
crew escaped, and were taken to
Lewisport by the Enquirer. Crossing
signals by the Enquirer is said to
have caused the accident. Captain
John Adams. of the Dora Cabler, says
nothing was saved. The boat was in-
sured against fire for $4,000, $500 of
which is in the Underwriters of
Louisville. Captain Crider and Pilot
Marion Ryan, of the Enquirer, say
they heard no signals from the Cabler
50 they blew two whistles, but reoeiv
ing no answer stopped their boat and
backed her, but too late to prevent
the accident. Captain Adams and
Pilot John Landlord, of the Cabler.
say they blew for the left side and
were answered by two signals for the
right side, which they accepted, and
just as the Enquirer struck the Cab.
Ter she (the Enquirer) again blew one
whistle. Landlord says the Cabler
was backing when within 300 yards of
the Enquirer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-16

lemons, So Ooa4 90 per box; raisins, sS Goa
% per box.
MEATS AND LARD-Clear rib pork
sells at 101[al0s<c per ID for cash and
higher on time orders, while shoulders are
71xa72sc. Hams. l2la13c per ID; break
fast bacon, l3al8Hc; mess pork $40 5Oa20
per Dol. Lard 1liai2kc for ties; l2al2sEc
FOR hf bbls and kegs l2tal2sEc for pals;
l2Hals1S for hf pals. Round lots 81 all
the list may be shaded.
:, COFFEE : Easy at el1slSkc per
10 for Rio, and 25s26c for Java.
SUGAR AND M0LASSES-Y G
sugar, S1<a53c per ID; W c, sia9c; o K,
6saltc graduated, 9s9lc; powdered and
cut loaf, lOlal0le. Molssses, 80 to S5e per
BAGaINe AND TIEs-BaerIus,
zee per ID Rnd uominal. Ties, 81 65a
! 90 per bundle 81 IS for pieceddo. Twine,
CANNED GooDs-oysters, | and 2
ID full VT 81 05al 81 per doz; It VT 05ca
81 %; pie peaches, Gas ID, 81 GOAL Is;
standard do 81 5Qa2 10 strawberries, 81 IS
81 81; corn, Sjca 4 Is; string beans, 81 90
for 2 ID standards.
SEEDS-Barley, per bu, 81; blue
grass, 81 90 rye, 70aS0c; orchard DO
81 6Oal gu; herd do, 90caSl timothy
81 Is; clover seed. s. 0Oas Is: millst,
81 40al 80 per bui onion sets, S. O0a5 so
and S. so for top.
HIDES AND LEATHER - Dry
fint hides, l6al6c per ID for No. /, and he
for No 2; dry sailed, l0al2c; green sailed.
7a81fc; green. 6a7c. Tallow, 6Ha7c. Bees.
wax, 22a21c. Wool, 22a24c per ID.
Feathers, 35a4Oc. Deer skins, 30a30c; har-
ness. oak sole and skirting leather. 38a4Oc
per ID; hemlock sole, 27a30c; French calf
S40a60 per doz: domestic. S24a4O per dc
MAOKEREL-Hfb bls, 50 rs, 81 75and
"a 90 for Nos. l, 2 and 8; kits do, 50, IS
and 60c each.
SUNDRIES-Pigs feet, 81 80 for kegs,
VI for hf bbls, and 81 50 for bbls at re-
tail, and 20 to 6Oc per pekge cheaper
in lots Mlnce meat, Base per 10;
cider, S8aS so for bbls and 81 rs for hf do
pickles, $Sa8 90 for bbls and "a 75a5 for hf
do oatmeal and cracked wheat
"a 50a5 for hf bbls; rice, 7alKc per
ID; brooms, 81 75a4 per doz. and broom
corn to &c per Ii, as per quality.
BUILDING MATERIAL Bricki
So 50al0 per M for soft and hard, and "a
90 each for fire Nails, 1873 65 per kegi
Lime, 95caSl per Dbl. Cement, 81 Goal rs
per Dbl for Louisville; 81 so for Rosedale,
and "a 60a5 for Portland. Plaster, So 60
Lumber yellow pine flooring, $25; rough
framing, Sl4; dressed, $50 per M; iathinR.
81 75a2 per M; shingles, $3a4 so per NJ.
COTTON SEED, OIL, ETC.-Cotton
seed at river ldg $40 per ton; at mills, $ll;
seed meal easy, Sl6slS so per ton; oil cake,
ST. oil, 46a46c for crude; SIC for re-
fined and 52c per gal for cooking oil ali
(. o. b.
LIVE STOCK-Good butcher cattle
In demand at 3!a6c per b, and ia
SIC for poorer grades; yearlinQs. $6a9
each; mich cows $20a4O; shcep4abHc Der
ID, and 81 coal so for common; hogs 5a7c
per ID, the latter for choice cornfed; mules
sS5 to Sl65 per head; horses $40 to Sl65 per
head,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-16
The Bodies Of Criminals.


We do not suppose, SO long as they
commit no breach or the public peace,
that the criminal classes can be pre-.
vented from outraging public decency
BY such displays as the friends Of
Elliott. the dead prize fighter, made az
bis iEneral on sunday. But we are
quite sure that something can and
should speedily be done to prevent in
the future the funeral of a murderer
hanged according to law, being made
the occasion for public demonstra
ton that must necessarily be demoral.
lzlng. The hanging OF McGloin, de.
spite the efforts made to save him
from the gallows, struck terror TO the
heart OF every young though" in the
city; but is 1t too much to say that this
feeling oil terror was changed by the
pageant Sunday to one OF enthusiasm
Tor the hero of the display We ali
remember how the body of j ohm Real
the slayer Of faithful police officer
vas, alter the execution on the gal.
lows, followed to the grave by ten
thousand men, headed by some Of the
leading Democratic politicians of the
day. Since then the funerals of crimi.
nals who have been executed on the
gallows have been made by their
friends occasions for parade aud dis.
play. 1t is high time that these out.
rageous exhibitions of admiration for
murderers should cease. The Lepis.
lature, now in session, should pass a
bill compelling the Sheriff "a privately
bury the body of an executed murde
rer either in the Jail yard or the Pot
ter's field.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-16
The Death Of GortschaLOT.
n. Y. Herald, /.

The veteran Gortschakoff is dead.
In the time of this statesman Europe
has passed through a stage Of change
that will be counted by the future
historian as one Of its great epoohs;
for as tho settlement of 1915, closing
up and adjusting all the points opened
by the French Revolution, constitutes
a great period, the years that have
seen the uEdoing Of all that adjust
ment aud the reconstruction of all
that settlement must constitute the
next logical division Of the history Of
Europe. In GortschakOff youth the
important problem Of European poll
tics was how to control france and
determine definitely tho relation of
States against her. In his old age the
problem was how to control Germany,
Europe 10 the days Of Gortschakoffs
youth consisted Of a great France, a
great England, a great Russia, and a
Germany that was great when excited
by any occasion that carried national
passion ABOVE the control OF the small
iealousies of its various States; but
now there is a great Russia and a
grea. Germany, and other States must
combine with one another to be felt in
the balance. Europe contrived in 1915
a balance Of power, and Russia was
ita most resOlute defender. England
helped France to destroy that char.
ter, and France helped England in a
foolish war against Russia, aud the
elearest result Of that war was the
sudden springing into existence Of the
German Colossus. Before tho Grim.
can war the Russian policy was debn~
itely against the Prussi6cation of
Germany, and in that respect Russia
was defender Of France aud Of the
Legitimate influence of England in
Europe. But Russia, driveG to re-.
organization of her own State, let Eu.
rope take care of itself, and was even
satisfied 70 encourage German unit,
IS involving conflict behind which
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-16
THE DOCTORS SAD.
Mourning in the National Board
OF Health Over a Lack
of Funds.
Special to the courier.Journal.


WASHINGTON, March l3.-An air
OF graveyard solemnity was noticeable
in the rooms Of the National Board Of
Health to-day. This solemn state of
affairs was brought about by the fail
ure of Congress at its last session to
appropriate money Ter the continu
ance Of the National Health organiEa.
ton, and it has, therefore, been loft
out in the cold, and sooner or later
must entirely disband or cease opera.
tons until the next Congress meets,
meanwhile huggiug to the "delusive
phantom hope"
The Secretary Of the Board was
asked If the Board was preparing to
vacate its quarters
No" he replied, II cannot say we
are, bat matters don't look as bright
as the sun. We have been undermined
by the Marine Hospital Service, who
persistently falsihed in the statements
to Congress concerning the body"
us there any utilization between
the Marine Hospital Service and the
BoardI"
None" he replied with emphasis
There is a chasm between US, but
they have had access to our records
through one Of their surgeons, DR.
Bsyless, who is member of the
Boards Executive Committee, and
they have waged a guerrilla warfare
against us for their own aggrandize.
ment and to obtain possession OF all
national quarantine matters and the
epidemic fund of $l00,gU0. However,
this is only a temporary victory for all
marine people, for we will loom up
smilingly next year. As matter Of
fact, that service must have the eJi
demiO fund and the quarantine work
as an excuse fer its existence"
The expenses Of the board, which
have not been provided for by Con.
gross, are as follows: Chief clerk
2IOO; clerk, $500; laborer, $3.50;
rent of building, 1920, besides other
matters, such as printing, etc. The
board will meet in q few weeks to
consider the matter, and it is limited
that the President will be appealed to
Ia order to avoid a suspension.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-16

she could restore her lost energies.
Now, as over GortschakofFs coffin the
world considers for moment those
enterprises of statGcraft in which he
played so great a part, it must hold
that he more than balanced the losses
OF the Crimean war when, with Rus.
sia's enemies in that war beaten in a
great conflict or paralyzsd By isola.
ton, he vent forward again to the sc.
compllshmeut of Russia's purposes
more than twenty years later.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-16
Attachment Notice.

Before J NJ Coleman, ]. P for Shelby county,
Tenn S D Kane VS., A NJ Woodward & ca.
IN this cause an attachment having b0sp
sued out under section 3i55 Of the code o.
Tennessee, and returned LOWED upon the prop
having been made that defendant Is indebt-
cd to the plaintiff In the sum Of SIS, due by
damages and that the claim is Just, ana that
the defendant is nonresident Of the 81 "a
Of Tennessee; 1t rs therefore ordorc,a tSs stt
said defendant make his personal sEbSsraRee
o'clock am, at nv ofeae, Ms. IL Madden
street. Mempbis, Yenhsssee, and dsfend
said atAchpent suit within the time pre-
seribad BY law, or the same will DO proceeded
With ,ex,,parte; and that . oOry Of this order
the Public Ledger. -
This the 9Th day ofFsbruary, 1883.
j N C0LkMAN,JP.
Mkulf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-16
Nonresident Notice.

No; 1897, Record Sin tho Probats Conn. ~
shelby county, Tenn.-Rachael TavIor ~ -
mThomss ;. bas'on, administrator OF famss
Taylor deceased. VI "Aaaes
A PETITION having been fled In this
creditors Of the estate Of James 1SvIor S tsa
ceased, to have Thomas s. haston. al miniS-
traitor OF ,aid JamSs Taylo., removed f,nn
mo naturalization Of said estate. aud iO ~
nave John League, Public Adm nist,a,nS
appointed in his stead it having been shoSr,Is
9y SAIL petition, which IL under oath tbst
56nomis ,. Easton is n Nonresident az ths
state OF Ter nessee, and that the administra.
uoh o. said estate has Oeen very much
perfected ana mi, managemed; II (, fhsSs-
lore ordered by the court that notice be eiSsn
the lald kaston BY. pub ication in the Leaser
anevspaper published in the city az Man.
PMS, Tor four sdece sive weeks, and maj IL
DC required y answer said petition Withio
the time Q1iTed By W, or The zane viii ba
proceeded with ex pafte "''' 10
This 18th day Of February, 1888,
copy-Attest:
H B. CULLEN. Clerk.
~ Louis kettman, D. G.
d; y, DuBose aud Thomss NJ. Jaekson
collectors for petitioners. ts9sfS ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-16
UOMMERCIA
Pvzrro L.esrn OWES


MEnPnIs. TnEH.. March Is. lssS.j
The money market is devoid Of i'm.
portant features at present. Invest.
ment securities Of a productive char.
acter are in good demand. and sell al
full prices whenever put on the mar,
ket. Capital is in ample supply, with
mercantile paper in request and in,
terest rates rule at 6 to 8 per cent
Exchange Is uRvaried at par, to t.
discount buying and to premium
selling on New York, and to of buy
ing, also par selling on New Orleans
The estimated payments of pen
ions out Of the National treasury
during tho next four months is $40,
OOO, 600, or an average Of $4,000, COX
per month.
The Western Nail Association held
its REGULAR monthly meeting at
Pittsburg last Thursday, and reported
trade dull and very much broken, with
stocks light. Card rates were reaf.
6rmed, and it was decided to resum;
factory operations next Monday, t.
continue three weeks, after which
they will be shut down for the three
succeeding weeks.
The Enterprise cotton factory direc
tory at Augusta, Ga, held its annual
meeting last Thursday, aud reported
net profits Of 8 per cent on the capital
stock for the year. 1t was determined
to issue $3.50, 900 Of 6 per cent bonds to
replace the Fights called in by the
COMPANY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-16

VI Cotton.
Sales yesterday sumed up 100 bales;
to exporters, 1000; to spinners, 100;
the market closing steady and I'M.
changed at the following prices,
Ordinary, 7Ae; good ordinary, 8ic; low
middiing, 90; middling, 9sc; good
middling. lOsc; middling fair, 1880
Tiuges, StaSs for middling and good
middling. Stains, 8a8sc.
In New York the cotton market
closed steady yesterday at decline Of
LILO. Middling, l0ao. Stock, 2O5,244
bales Futures closed dull and easy
at ! to 3 points lower than the day
before. The Liverpool market closed
the same as the day before. Uplands
sd; orleans, 8 ll-l6d. Futures barely
steady. The New Orleans cotton
market closed firm and unchanged.
Middling, 9 ll-l6c. Sales, 5000 bales.
Stock, 350, 268 bales.
The receipts Of cotton in this
market for the past season is now
40 l!o, SIS bales ia excess of last year at
the same date.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-16
INsOLvENT NOTICE.
sTATE OF TENNESSEE, BHKLRv Co y
OFFICE COUETv OoIsa M, SO's

STATE OF TENNESSEE, BHELRv Co \
OFPIcE County OOlRr CIFRr Wa
M Memphis, Tenn, Janusry 81. lisa
10 S2nn Duly and Joho Walsh, exeoutsD.
OF Thomas Madden, deceased 'A'0us'tH
AHlNG sugRested the INSOLVENCY. NJ N.
~ estate Of Thos, 5den deceased Won ., s s,.
hereby ordered to give notice, by adyerti ~
me1t IN some newspaper published within az
sSid state, aud also at the courthousa ,inos ~
eaeEny county Gun ,ior all PERSONS having claims
against said estate, to apI sar and 6ia AZ
same, with the Clerk Of the 6ountv cue u,s sne
u in the n.nneT prescribed BY law.
on or before the list day OF Nav iis4,
ana any claim not fled on o. before said d. sS.N
OF before an appropriation Of the funds Of IA
estate 10 made, snail DO foIeSer barred HotS
In law and equity. OO'A
Mines my my hand. at Office. this Stat day Of
p,1o.,.v HUGH B. CULLEN, Clerk.
order, ,I0HN II I,HH ~ grove
JOHN WALSH,
Taylor 4 Carroll, Attys. 2slsiiS6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-16
N0R-R0stTisnt Qaotiee.

NO. 46lO-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county Tenn, The State of Tennessee, for
~ us own use' etc VS.. W II Jackson ct al.
appee Ing from EDITION which l. sworn
\ to 10 this cause, that the defendants' w
Il jackson. Katie MeKie. - McKie, are
n'n-re,i dents Of the St to If Ttnne.see' N I
the residence OF Ann Staid, John Staid' Ma
chAel Staid and Chas Staid ar unknown and
cannot be aseertained after diligent nouiry.
" Is therefore ordered that thew
make their appearance herein, at me
courthouse Of Shelby county, in Men,
pms, Tea on or before TIE first Monday In
April, 1888, and plead, answer or demnr
10 petition Of the Taxing District Of SheIby
county, or ths same viii be taken for CON
iessed % 70 them and set for hearing sx.
parte; and that a copy of this order be pub
in the Public Ledger
This the 2sth day Of February, 1883.
A copy-Attest,
r J BLACK, Clerk and Master.
RyJ N Bradley. D. o. an
" Heiskell, sol for complainant
i5a6 II IA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-16
N0n.IsesldenI NO1ICe-

No. s55t-In the Chancery Court NJ shs,A,
county, Tenn.-1hO State Of Tennessee for
It's own use vs. Kate O. Bell ct al,
TappearinG from an ordef Of court in this
4 cause that X, bert ;. Scott !. proper per
minor and nonresident Of State Of Tenn essee;
II Is therefore ordered that he make his
appearance herein, at the courthouse Of shell
~ county, in Memphis, Tenn on or before
the FIRST Monday in April. 1888, and plead,
answer or demuH to complainant bill, and
petition Of the TAXING District OF Shelby
county or the same will be taken for con
iessed as 10 him and set for hearing ex-parte,
AND that copy Of this order be pubiishe1
once a week, TOR four successive weeks, In
the Public Ledger
This 9th day Of February, 1850
A copy-Attest.
r J BLACK, Clerk and Master
By M Bradley, D. o. an
VIM N. Smith. =. H. Relskell and @. W.
Heiskell, soils for complainant.
Isl II