davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14
Miscellaneous News Items.

e@&ASS-0AASOSA0
The bulldog statistics of ST. Pau! are
thus summarized; 455 business places and
public buifdfnss oomple'ei or under way,
with an expenditure Of So, 1872 900, this year
and to cost. when completed, 81, ,197, ,9OO.-
Over 5000 houses were built, at a cost Of
a, ,741 ,O60-Analysis Of offgures.-Total num-
Der of stores, public buildings and resi-
denc0 3,480, and total expenditure So, ,1O8,
$50.
The stockholders of the Humiston Food
Preserving company Of Hartford, Conn.,,
organised . year ago With capitol of many
Thousands of ofdollars for the production OF
"Rex Msgnus," which. It was clsimed,
would do sySy with the use ofsalt and ice
ia preserving vegetab1es aud meats has yo-
ted to nake an assignment for the benefit
ofcreditogs.
About fifty Republicans. represent az the
leading organic ,tions Of their party in Phil.
ade'phia, will start for Washington on the
11th inst, to APPEAR before the na,ional
Republican convention and to induce that
body toselect Philadelphia q the place for
thenAtienal convention.
Hntchinson & Bailey have recsived word
from their agent in Rangoon. Indis, that he
had completed the purchase of q genuine
Sacred white elephsnL, recently captured in
siam, and the properly of nobfeman of
that country. The price to be paid IL $780,
600.
Owing to alleged Irregularities, Mr.. Pee
bln, chief trader Of the Hudson Bay com.
pany ct Winnipeg has been renewed, and
It II intsnded that G. Brydges will follow.
Interesting developments are expected.
The numbar Of immigrants who emf.
grated from Canada to the United States
hsm 1874 10 1873 inclusive, was l39 638.
and ffom 1879 to 1883, tEsluuive, 4s1 ,260.
The Willard bank has failed, the banker,
y.H. Bradford, having decamped. A new
bank Will b started Dec. Is, by Charles
Barrow, of Minneapolis. !.
The New York Tribune anpounced mis-.
taknly last week the engagement off. 1.
GodEn. Of the Nation, and Niss Katherine
Banda.
George ". Fbhback, former owner Of the
4 1t Louis Glo6e, owns the new proposed
\ sveni gpapr IN ". Louis. j
Harrington Bros. boot aud shoe dealers.
have failed. Liabilities, shout @27, 900: nom-.
yinai aaDst, $4,000. &, 'a
s.. Isul capia.isss VII! form ! sl.ooo..
e. ~ p1izsls block building company;
az az n 1 ! twsnsy nye.soot
= :sss.si 6allons . nfsuae, & & .s
4 ,, s zs1ssyl! - "a. NJ. le0py out n
~
! III rs
;.a
:! :! E. q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14
Ranroed Newgsl, !.

s1 NAssdH Haley Of Chicago, who hiss slsp
smpaoysd q nhisf ot tths North tsrn ms
wsy. Sisyl has bser arrested,
charged With oonpoundinR . fslony. The
general claim y made sgiinst Haley
that be has been directly cennected with an
organised gang os moDts ;sharpe, aud by
shared In money obtained from gullihle
Travellers.
Artsaveling representative is the authority
fnr the statement that the Milwaukee q g..
Pant owns nmpsa terminal facilities in Bis.
perck, and has . line surveyed to that
point from Aberdeen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14
ACOUNTY, Y,sDAK0TA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1883.

wfn b Mn toat n oaly Q sinsas instsnes has
thego besn any disturbance q ihs quiet ooodl.
tioo oe our Indian tsibea 4 rald was made
ercm 1szieo iats ARtsona b small partysoe
IodiAnA, WhieA was putsusd - Gen. crook
bad eosae iss eooaSsssiy hopsd thss sSs ssrious !.
outeesoke VII ~ a6ah oocuf, and that The
lndiaa kibes aNalpA hsSp Tor tnAny Year, dis
tufbed ~ Weet vii hereafter remain In
pssssshae saessioA
On several oeossioas DURING the past yses
omosD q tks army havs, q ths request Of
State Authorities, viol(ed ihseo military On.
eempDeoh for iDspeetloa Of troops From
the reports q those o@ssss ! am nducsd 70
s as s. 8. sss. Of ss sss
neat wonld b followed by very gratifying re-
salts and woeld afford II IN sudden elaer.
Genoies The "a q Q large body Of volunteers
edusased In ths Performance Of military du-'
eteA =
AZ 1noslD sIAcoAsr:
condition of oar extended ssaooast upon which
ats % many large dHssi whose wealth and i'm
portanes % the country would, 10
ans e. va. invite sssaek from mod
s.. s.i.s.ns dsfsosivs % works could give 20 aae. !.
tore the Introduction Of modern heavy rided
guns INTO maritime warfArs; and Il they arc
not put In an eiho,snt condition, 10 may easily
be subjected to humiliation By . hostile power
greatly inferior TO- outselvsG ~ gsrmans to
this subject I call your attention 70 the i'm
postance Of pese etng out submarine torpedo
deSensea .5es=.s.s,ss.l,l :. l,.!l
1he board Aathoriledi hy.e ~. lsat .aoa.
eyoes y Npoet a. the methods for the
WaouteotuO u heavy ordnance and
adspted % modern warfare. has Wis
ited the principal iron and steel works
~ thts country aod In Europa Il 10 hoped that
IT, report will b coon made, and that congress
viii thereupon b dispossd TO provide suitable
facilities and plans Tor the msnufacture Of
such guns - arc now imperatively needed,
The secretary Of tho navy reports that under
the GaA....: y OF the acts of Au9. s. 1852. and
March 8, 1853, tho work Of strengthening our
nsvy BY the construction Of modern vessels has
been suspiciously begun. Three cruisers are
10 progress Of consiruetion-ths Chicago. Of
Z. 500 tons disnlaeemsut and the Boston and
Atlantic, each OF x,oVU tons Iney are to 90
built Of steel, with the tensile strength and
ductility prescribed BY Law, and In combination
OF speed, endurance, and Armament are ex-
psoted 10 compare favorsbly with the best uu-
armed war, vessels OF other nations
A fourth vesssl, the Dolphin, TO
be constructed Oh similar materials.
y intended 70 ssrvs % Q fleet dispatch boat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14
I,seadnm. Dccc,uhcr 4.


sENATE.-lhere was perfect avalanche
of bills in the senate, numbering, exclusive
of joint resolutions $50. Many of them
were reintroauctions of old measures,
amoug which were Senator Lsphsm's and
Senator L imunds' Utah bills, which failed
last Aession; sens,or williams bill
to create . bureau of ami
mai industry. Senator Bucks bill to remove
political disabilities and open the army and
navy TO participants in the late rebellion,
Senator Hoar's Lowell bankruptcy bill and
o.uers. Senator ingalls, introduce Il bill to
grant atrearases OF pensions to all
pensioners, wit.out reference to the
Senator .Edmurds Introduced an
elaborate measure providing for the estab-
lishmcnt OF lour trunk lines of postal tele-
graph; also n civil rights bill, not only
guaranteeing equal righ's to ali citizens,
but declaring ally ACTS 0f States or DECISION
of any courts to the contrsry to b invalid
and void, which is the object ofthe bill.
Senator Losau introduced two measures,
one to equalize the bounty of the volunteer
soldiers, ami another to pension the prison.
ers of war. Mr.. Sherman introduced bill
I'd allow the banks to issue circulation,
equal to % per cent. of the market value Of
.
Morrill, Introduced a bill to stop the
coinage OF the silver dollar. Senator Nc
MILAN introduced bill to ascertain the
mounts due to citizens of the United,States
for supplies furni"hed to the Sioux and DA.
k ,ta indians of Minnesota subsequent to
August, 1860, ana prior to the massacre OF
August; 1862, and providing for the pay
nlent thereof.
HoUsE.-The democratic nominees for
minor Offices were elected and sworn in. A
committee, consisting of Curtin, Blackburn.
and Hiscock, was appointed to wait upon
the president and inform him that the house
was organized and ready to receive what
ever communication he was pleased to
transmit. The business of drawing seats
was proceeded with.
The Minnesota delegation got seats to
.gether near the speakers desk. Washburn,
Wakefield and Strait are seated in Q row.
Knute Nelson got seat in the row behind
Mr.. Washburn, aud selected seat. for Mr..
Nelson. The drawing over, the house got
into another election case wrangle, which
was finally postponed, and the presfdenl's
message was begun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14
Crimes and Criminals.

Three m.sied men entered the grocery
eotT.s. Hamilton & Co., Of Butte,
Montana, and at the point leveled six.
shohters, compelled W. g. Pfouts' the
managing partner, to open the safe, from
which they abstrac.ed about $1,29O in cur.
rency. Ac,erk vas present, but he too was
under the ief asnc. oi the western drop.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14
Total ordinary ex.
penditursA SEQ. .

Total rscsiots. act
nal and sstimxted..
TOTAL expen6 itures,
actual and estim't'd
Total eallmassd amt
due sinking fuud .
LoatjuRh helopeo oe
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14

Eat. for re-IActual for '83.
manning three Quarter ending
Quarters ofy'r. Sept. 50.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14
THE TREASURY.
A GRATIFYING EXHIBIT.

The report Of the secretary Of the treasury
gives full and interesting exhibit Of the
financial condition Of the country. It shows
the 6seal year ended Juno 80. 1883, amounted
to $3DS. .2s7, ,6e1. 30, whereof there was ro-
caived from customs, $2l4. .7Oe, 400 So; from
internal revenue. $l44. .72O, ,38s 95; from sale
Of public lands. -, ,056, s84 ~; from tax on
circulation and deposats Of national banks,
-, Ill, ,OOa 50; from profits on coinage OF
bullion deposits and assays, "a, 400, 2O6 IL:
from other SOURCES, $l7, ,33S, ,8S7 I'd. Total,
1896, 261 ,661. 90. For the same period the
ordinary oxpAnditurea Wero.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14

From customs. 500.
From internal reve.|
From ssiss of publ
lie lands. .........l
From tax On circu.
lation asd deposit
IA national banks.
From repayment
Of interest and
sinking fund Pa
ciac railroad T. .....
From customs fsss.I
rrsss;ii;;;;;s;;;i;;: From is::. .osa:ai:i:
letaefs patsat and
From aa"i "i;;s;s;d" proceed; ii
sales Of govern
msnt pfopsety....|
From pIodts, eoin.|
aRe, etc.
From dsposits fo1I
3 surveying lands. j
From rovenues Of
Distries ot Colnm.
bis. 4...............
From miscellaneous
Total ..........
Th0 a0tual and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14

......v
leaving . surplus revenue Of. 90.
Which. with an amount drawn
from the cash balance in troasu-
~ o& al, ,280, ,3l2 s.. making. =.
Was applied 70 the redemption Of
bonds for tho siniine fund ....,
OF fractional currency for the sink.
oifaandsa i1a ga Loan Il issi.s;:;ai,ia;u;sd
at 8as pr cent. 80. ............
OF loan. July and August, 1851.
continued at 81 per cent. ......
OF funded loaa Of 1907. ......,,...
OF funded loan oe 1881. l......,....
Ut loan Of February. 1885,. .....,.
OF loan Of July and Angus. 1851. !.
OF the loan Of March. 1888 .....
OF the loan Of july, 1882. ........
OF 6.2Os Of 1851. l..,..,....,....
OF 6-2Os Of 1854, .,...........
OF 6.2Os Of 1855. ...........,..
OF 10-zOs Of 1865. .............
OF oousols Of less. ............
OF eonsols Of 1867. .......,....
OF oousolS Of 1868. ...........
OF Oregon war debt. go. ......,
OF refupding certificates. ....,...
OF old demand, conpouud inter.
ct and othee notes ........,...
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14
1890 90

Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 81 "a ,17s, ,796 90
Tho revenue for the present fiscal year, act
nal and estimated. 10 o. follovs:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14
Fof civil and mkesl-

For civil and misesl.|
lsneous, inciuiing|
public buildings,
lighthouses. snd|
collecting the row.
enue for quarter
ending Sept. 50.
ee3. actual. al........|
For 1ndians. ns........|
For pAasious. ......|
foe military estab.I
lishment, including
foftidcations. river
and haybor imp've-|
meuts and srsenslA
For naval establish.
mo, ves-l
sek and machinery
and tmprovsmeutsl
at navy yards.
Expenditures on ac.l
count Of District oil
Columbia: 90. ....I
For Interest on pub
lie 6ahf. .........]
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14

y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14

6ourca.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14


many American citizens who resort to that
country as missionaries aud teachers. sug-
gest that be sfven authority 70 establish an
agency and consulate at the bulgarian capital
The United States are now participating In .
revision Of the tariff Of the Ottoman Empire.
license tax Of foreigners doing business In Tur-
key, but have opposed the oppressive storage
tax upon petroleum entering ports Of that
country. Tho government Of the khedive hes
proposed that the authority Of the mixed fudi-
cial tribunals in Egypt be extendsd 90 to
cover citizens Of tbs United States accused OF
crime who are now tried before consular
courts. This government is not indisposed to
accept tho change, but believes that its terms
should DO submitted for criticism 10
the commission appointed to revise the whole
subject
RELATIONS WITH MEXICO.
Atno time in our NATIONAL history has there
been more manifest need Of close and lasting
relations With neighboring State than now
exists with respect TO Mexico. The rapid influx
Of our capital and enterprise into that country
shows what has already been accomplished BY
the vast reciprocal advantages which must
attend the progress Of its iaternal develop
ton Of 1S4S has been determined By
the Mexican government, and, in the
absence of convention engagements
tho rights Of our citizens 10 Mexico
now depend upon the domestic statutes Of that
republic. There have been instances Of hArah
enforcement Of the laws agsinst our We. sells
and citizens in Mexico, and Of denial Of diplo-
ttisl step toward . better undertaking has
bsen taken IN tho negotiation, By the commits
sion authorized BY c0nGress, Of 5 treaty which
- still before the senate for approval The
,provistuus for tho reciprocal defense OF ths
tsondsr by the troops e pursuit q hos
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14

OF old demand. compound intsr
ct and othse notes. es...........
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14

Total ......... a247.o2s.os2 vi ses.sssoi7 o.
Tho actual and estimated expenses for the
same period:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14
"a
lsel1,ss2 90
15.2s3.437 II
3.sl7.O2s 4s
69,16O.lSl 25
'265,4Os. 1877 81
132,674.444 IL
.34.17s.256 96
ll.s5o.7oo 90
4e.558 96
eo.sso. 90

20.595.6oO 90
1,4l6. $3.50 tNp
7l9.I5O OO
1880 OO
216,GOU Oh
116.s5O 90
A765.0JO 90
1O3. 600 on
100000 90
06O,OOO OU
1885, .OOO 90
1880 90
90
l5,465,OG0 90
545,UOO 90
lO7.15O o.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-14

taiosd in the report OF the secretary Of the
tnSsstoe Iparhoulsrly call your attention to
hs prssentation Of certain phasss Of the
indian Question. to his Recommendation for
ths repeal OF the prescription and timber cul-
ture aees and fer more stringent legislation to
prsvent frauds under the pension lava Tho
statutes which prescribe the dsfpition and pun
iehmenho Of crimes pertaining to pensions, could
doubtless 30 made moro efYeciive BY certsin
smsndmsnts aud additions, which are pointed
ously referred to the alarming state Of litter.
coy 10 certain portions Of the country and
again submit for the consideration Of congress
whether some federal aid ehould not be extended
70 public primary education wherever ade-
quate provisioa therefor has not already been
made.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-01
O'DONNELL's TRIAL
His Counsel Confident of the
Acquittal Of Oarey's slayer.

A London cable dispatch says that
General Roger A. Pryor, the American
counsel for 0Donnell, is suffering from a
severe attack Of neuralgia, contracted
while living at the Royal Hotel situated
on the city bank Of the Thames. He has
gone 10 Craven, further removed from the
original fog. General Pryor has been in
almost constant consultation during the
past week with A NJ Sullivan and Mr.
Guy, the London counsel for O'Donnell.
Mr. Charles Russell, Queens counsel, the
fourth lawyer engaged for the defensef ar
rived from America to-day. He will have
a conference with his colleagues on Mon
dsy. The five Cape Town witnesses
upon whom the defense will rely forproof
that ODonnell killed Carey in sell de-
tense during the alteration following
O'Donnells discovery OF the informers
identity, have been found. They have
been subppnaed and have consented TO
come 10 London. DISPOSITIONS have al
ready been secured from all Of them.
Their testimony corroborates the state.
ment already made by O'Donnell, especi-
ally bis claims that young Francis Carey
was not present ut the shooting, and that
| III lht lAAhl Vuhllti AhAol hAthNAtNN ANA-
nell, when the latter openly accused him
Of being the informer. These FIVE wit.
nesses will leave Cape Town on next
Tuesday. 1t is expected that they will
roach London on November28.
As the trial was reluctantly adjourned
by the Grown TO November q only, il s
feared that the Attorney General will
press the prosecution on that date. The
prisoners counsel announce that Il will
DO impossible for them TO proceed until
after the arrival Of their Cape Town Wit
nesses, A compromise will DO attempted
under which the trial may be adjourned
daily until the witnesses are all present
Solicitor Guy, who now visits 0'Don.
nell every day, says he Is confident thai
the prisoner viii be acquitted. The Dub
lin witnesses, whose testimony Is in
tended TO disprove the alleged fellowshil
Of O'Donnell with the lnvincibles and L
establish absence Of criminal purpose II
his trip TO South Africa, are all on hand
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-01
RECKLESS SPECULATION.
This, Says the London Times, il
What Caused the Failure Of
Morris Ranger, in llv-
erpoOl.
His Insane EBdeavOr 10 Control
the Cotton Exchanges Of the
Other Foreign
News.

LONDON, November l.-Bullion in the
Bank of England shows a decrease of
f449,O0 during the past week. proportion
Of reserve to liabilities, lSl per cent.
This being one of the first secular days
May and November), the Bank Of Eng
land makes up its balances, and conse-
quer.ly the bank and Stock Exchange
arc closed.
BERLIN, November SANITARY pre-
cautions have been ordered at all German
ports, owing to the outbreak Of cholera In
Pekin.
PARIS, November 1.-The Internal
Labor Conference yesterday adopted a
resolution that emigrants should accept
the condition Of the local trade organiza-
tons and not underbid each other in
labor.
VIENNA, November 1.-The following
explanation is given Of the troubles at
Muscat The Sultan Of Muscat bears the
wy VI iuIaunii VI pl.esT ''s'0
that OF Turkish oaliph' ana designated
his grandson, SAID IuSur' as ms successor
with the obligation that ne should eeue a
portion oil MS dominions 10 MS younger
brother. Abdul Agiz. This obligation, it
IS SAID Iukur' alter no had ascended inc
throne, refused TO execute hence tne De-
sleging OF Museat by Abdul Ag'z
LONDON, October SO-Ihe Times a'trl-
butes the failure oil motifs hanger a
Liverpool cotton broker 70 MS grossly
reckless Speculatlons IN England ana
America ana me Continent ana says ne
aimed to control the cotton exchanges Oh
the world, ana hsd help rom wealthy
houses IN LONDON new lork ana nam
burg me effect oil the failures IN AiV-
erpool will be local The London money
market will not be affected by them, ana
there Will probably be an increased de-
mand for cotton followed by reaction,
The Times severely condemns the wlld
dealing IN futures prevailing IN Liver
| pool, ana ADVISES Ihe adoption OF hher-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-01
CONFEDERATE FLAGS.
All Tattered and Torn, FurIed
Agaiu and Filed Away.


WASHINGTON, October 30-The hun.
dreds Of captured Confederate battle flags
which were exhibited for a long time in
the Ordnance Department Museum have
been transferred for safe keeping to the
Adjutant Generals Department. While
on exhibition, this collection formed one
Of the most interesting exhibits at the
national capital, They are now packed
away, which fact prompted War De-
partment official TO remark last evening
that these flags were destined TO become
the prey OF the destructive moth or mil
dew unless they were again exposed to
light and air While in the museum
the tattered and scorched relics of war
were hung about the capacious room.
1t is probable that Secretary Lincoln
will be requested to again hang these
banners on the inner walls Of some
public museum. Among the number are
flags with tragic histories. The Palmetto
battle flag Of South Carolina regiment
is said to have been captured from rem
nant Of the regiment who had piled up
their own dead as earthworks and were
delivering their fire from behind that
CHASTITY protection. A mound Of dead
bodies was piled about the staff to keep
it upright The flag of a Virginia regi-
ment was finally captured after seven
men Ihad been killed about il. The
famous black flag, which was alleged tc
have been hoisted over Fort Pillow, il
also there, and the handsome blue silk
banner of the Norfolk Light Artillery
Blues. A handsome United States fag
was recaptured at the fall of Richmond
The Confederates found it wrapped about
the body of an officer of New Yorh
regiment who was shot while trying tC
escape with the flag he had received Will
a speech, not very long before, from the
ladies Of his native South. The re
mainder of the vast collection are o.
equal interest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-01
Nnn.ReaidIenf Notioe.

No. S s1-In the ChAnoery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.-MAry ]. MeNairy re The
Bank Of Tennessee vt al.
1T appearing from bill which ls sworn 10
L In this cause that he defendants. Ellen
W Lewis and her husband Marion W Lewis
Jennie Morgan MulliEan and her husband
James IL MulliRAn, are residents OF the State
Of Kentucky, and that Mamie w Niche
and her husband A Niohol, Willeug hby
Williams, McH williams and McH Williams
as one OF the executors Of Willie Williams
deed, are residents Of the State Of Arkansas
and all nOn.residents Of the State Of Ten
nefsee.
II is therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein, at the eourtheuSs
Of Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn, On
or before the hrst Monday in December ,lSoS,
and plead, answer or demur 10 complainant
bill or the Same will be taken for confessed
a. to them and SGT for hearing eI.parte, and
that copy Of this order DO published once
. week, for isur successive weeks, In tho
Public Ledger.
This lst dag Of November, 1888
oopy-Attesti
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
ByJM Bradley, D. q. a NJ.
Miller 4 Shepherd, soils for complAin1nt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-01
Non.ResItIent Notice.

No 1899 BIN the Chanoery Court Of Shelby
county, Tennetsee-The State Of Tennessee
vsW Butler ct al.
TT appearing from amen led bill which II
i sworn 10 in this cause that tie defendant
Mrs. Elizabeth j Strickland is a resident o.
State Of Mississippi; that Susan N Rinnie
Eddie finuis and johnson q Finnie arr
70 idents Of STATE Of Kentucky and that
Margaret 5 Miller, widow OF Daniel l. Miller
dec d is resident Of tbs State Of Arkansas
and sill non-residents .of the etate Of Ten.
nessee and that the names and places oil
residence Of the heirs Of John Bacon arr
unknown and cannot DO ascortained aftsl
diligent inquiry.
IL is therefore ordered that they max,
their app arance herein at the courthouse o.
Shelby county, in Memphis, Tom, on or be
fore the frat Monday in December. 1883, ane
plead, answer OF demur 20 complainant
amended bill B, filed May 10, 1883, sr th'
same will be taken for confessed as 10 them
and set for hearing ex parte; and that copl
Of this order be published once week fol
four successive weeks In the Public Ledger.
This LIST day Of November, 1888
ROBERT J BLACK, G and NJ.
A COPY attest.
by J N Bradley, d @ and ".
wv Hampton, sol fer complainant:
So SO 66 n