davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-12
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES
Their Notions and Ours.

The County Court began a term
on Monday, and were busy in the
transaction Of business, such a.
the granting of licenses, &c.-Frss
Press.
Your Court couldn't possibly
have been at a meaner business
than that just before the CSC"
The FREEMAN says the SALOONS
must CO." They are going to 90
and bring in another round.-Sen.
t57ael.
They bring regular "rowed up','
every morning, at the police courts
all over the land.
Quite number of plain and va.
riegated DRINKS in town, last Mon.
day Wetzel Democrat.
Some time ago you said there
were no indictments in Wetzel. be.
because there were no viola.
tions. How do you get up those
assorted DRINKS without somebody
selling to drunkards?
The City Council passed an or.
dinance, on Tuesday night, pro,
viding for the suppression of lewd.
ness and prostitution. -Chorleston
Tribune.
Well donel Let the same Prohi.
bition that drives out the saloon,
drive out also the other two of the
evil triplets, the Saloon, BrotheI
and Gambling hell.
This town WIS well policed on
Circus day, but fifty kegs of beer
with whisky accomplishments can
defy the whole police force of New
York. Wetael Democratic
And will any friend of license
and regulation tell US the advan-
tage of this so-called restriction, if
fifty kegs of licensed beer can defy
all the police great government
can bring against them?
Things are rather lively at the
Capital City since the Temperance
movement went into effect on May
first.-PaLtndn1 Democrat.
Lively? How's that? Can
city be lively without being drunk?
It was said that closing the saloons
would kill the town deader thana
mackerel.
The WEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN,
the Prohibocrat organ published at
Parkersburg, has changed its name
to The FREEMAN not that it loves
West Virginia less, but hopes to
be able to work the Prohibocrats
of other States to better advantage,
-InteIligencer.
1t isn't Prohibocrats or any other
sort o Gratis we're after-it's rats
tcbisky rats, and all such would do
we'll to hunt their holes. Rats
don't like water, and there's
flood coming,
The County Court met last Mon
day and another effort to secure
license was made. The Court took
the ground that the matter had
been decided and stated that it
would not be re-opened.-Charlesto
Tribune.
Now that the Court has declared
for the Home, it would be treason
most foul for it to surrender to the
Saloon. The Kanawha Commits
sioners are not made of REASONABLE
stuff.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-12

And now they come to US again
with another story of the gold
fields of Roane county. They
would have US believe all the Roane
county hills are simply mountains
of yellow wealth with a little
common dirt shoveled over it by
the "Injuns" to hide it from the
white man.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-12

The Local Option fight in Rock
bridge county, Va, give the liquor
fellows a big scare anyway, and
stirred up the consciences Of church
members in Lexington SO as to
compel resort to High License
for relief. The Lord will soon
make their conscienc8s too hot tor
them in whisky High License
camp.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-12

Wood county could well afford 10 10
give outright bonuses Of S75,OVO
each, to a dozen new railroads; GER
tainly she ought to be willing to
take $4,000 stock in the best one
ever projected for the good OF the
county,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-12

Those who are scattering circu-
lars against the subscription to the
"Black Diamond" would have OPP
posed the building of Noah's Ark
if they'd been there.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-12
CLOSE THE SALOONS ~
There's Riot and Murder in
the Airy!

And now, what about all this :?
Is it to be presumed that the great
mass of American citizens are a
nation of fools and Idiots, not to be
moved b. these practical lessons,
touching this murderous and treas
enable conspiracy in our midst,
known as the LOCALIZED Liquor
Traffic?
Will not our people be aroused
to see the infinite folly of nursing
a viper in The very bosom of the
body polite, with the imbecile
hope of muf1ling the monsters
fangs by wordy proolamationa
when warmed into its most vigor-
GUS life by heat of sudden excite
ments
Every intelligent citizen in the
land knows that in its very nature
the saloon itself is the riot breeder
and mob-inciter. 1t is its business
to create idlers, SOW discord, dis
courage honest work, array labor
against capital, feed quarrels, breed
riots and incite bloody mobs and
murder.
And yet we license and nurse,
and fondle and pet, and bow down
to and worship, in our very midst,
before our own home doors, this
miserable, noarderously infamous,
8aloon- embodied conspiracy!
0, that men Of reason would use
their reason, taking the facts
that are emblazoned on the fore
front of every public disorder and
danger, showing the saloon to be
the prolific cause of nearly all the
peoples woes and calamities,
that we might be even as wise in
times Of comparative peace and
quiet as in emergencies of riot and
war, and by the deliberate judg-
ment of an intelligent citizenship,
proclaim and publish, once tor
all, through the ballot box, and in
scribe forever in State and Nation
al constitutions, the one eternal
and irrevooable and general order
of the people
CLOSE THE SALOONS!!
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-12
WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1886

Read Prosecuting Attorneys pro-
clamation against Charleston whis-
ky-sellers-inside page.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-12
Close the Saloons =!

When the riotous strikers at
Fort Worth began to shoot down
the Deputy Sheriffs, and bloody an
archy had burst upon the city,
loud above the rattle of rifles and
revolvers, came the the sudden Or
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-12

Close All the Saloons :!

And so was it in Chicago. When
the Socialistic and Anarchist fends
suddenly sprung their deliberately
laid mines of destruction, and
startled the city and nation with
the slaughter of policemen by their
internal dynamite and bomb
throwing; in prompt response to
the first startling cry of RIOT and
MURDER, from Mayor Carter Harri-
son himself, the notorious advocate
and friend of the saloons, came the
command, ringing above the clash
and cIamor of the OOhc--
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-12
CLOSE THE SALOONS :!
There's Riot and Murder in
the Air!

When the infuriate mob swept
through the streets Of Cincinnati
and demolished the Court House,
above the screams of affrighted wo-
men and the appeals of the terror
stricken populace, sounded the
Mayors peremptory proclama-
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-12
Close the Saloons =!

When the lawless mobs, incident
to the great strike in the South
west, stopped all the wheels of
commerce in the great city Of St.
Louis, with drunken rioters sweep
ing the streets, and filling all citi-
zens with mortal terror for the safe
ty Of life, home and property; and
when at last the military was call
ed into service, above the curses of
the bowling mobs and the incendi-
airy flames, came the first order of
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-12

ALWA YS.-In aOrjta1og us about smbscrip-
TONS al,0ays give p. o. at a0hieh you receive the
paper. This UiU Sdee as much trouble.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

bis dasy as RepahIscan Minister d.
In Bsente said be regretted ~ dis
tsnE1ssAed a soldier a. Genr<al Bouiau-
ser shouid insult enYena ahsent. fhe
order RS then passed eg & vote of III
30 "A aRpgeYtna the coadnos os ths
GoVufansne and expFeszinn eana3snoa
in is vigilance.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

Not lonQ ago yonnR gentleman en-
ploTed 10 the 0liee ef the Oonssy Clerk
- Geneva, III, fsaeived at tbs hands Of
fFiepd q emaii sampie cup Of oieOas sR-
QaFine made By . Chicago hrm. With
q visB 30 daaaEmiua a6ont hoW mush The
dairy faFmers around 6suEwt knew
ah0as batter. be showed the sansls 20
than ~ thsy came at cd times inta the
rifles, telling them Is vas q sample Of
3 Riu batter. All Of them Emaeke1
tosif lips and declared IL 80 be as good
batter As tnay hed sVaf t1atsd.
iea't lt , bnFnine shams." said ths
wicked y0ang NAN 20 ooa os toe inao-
eant dasrymsn, teat ClnRFess 55esn't
harry up and pass q biiI pfohibittns
- sasnufseaare 81 fbat uisersl,ts-
greasy and sasteics stud, oioomarEa-
FiBef"
aYsa. its" FsuIis8 the hausss yeo
man; bat. then, lst 'em maks al the
oleemarRzrins taey wani 20, tsers viii
ai9aya BE- raagtet ana good prices TOR
saoh batter 90 that"
fos. haf think of She pooR psopts whe
esn't p4y hiRh prisss Tor bntteFi and
thea. too, think of the ignorant foIks
gbo doa't knov good hnstef has t8is
from nassy bnil-arsAss.s
We'll, al I've got 70 cay, !" fegiisd toe
dear oid RranRef, q h thai 8nV man who
east ssil tnss kind q batter from oieo-
maFRasius gaght 70 b piEsned win Tie
b0aus ssng
II tbat f4Fmss's eye shoald h4VDsn 10
fali on thia sissy. that Wtaksd ypunR
man vii probably gst somsthina like
his ias dssarta.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

A remarkable custom exists amoRR
the koHmaniaDs living 10 the westerly
Carpathians. EvsFy year. at the Feast
Of the Apostles Peter aud Paul, 3 magket
is held on the crest of she Gaina, from
5000 70 5000 feet above the level Of the
see. and here eli the marria6aahls girls
Of the entire district assemble with
their parents ia order 10 be viewed and
claimed.
Mothars, sunts, grAndmolhsEs and va
rioua other female friends eontribats
to t6e dowEy. and. this completsd. u d
carried 10 Ahs market on -the GatnA Ia
neatly made trnaka, decorated With
flowers and carried By the fAmiiy's beat
aorssa. Cattle, bees. and other h0ase-
bold requisites are also added 30 the
doWry.
On the Gaina every family which has
q maxFiaasAbss dangbtsF occupies q dla.
tinct teaf, il which the doWEy is exaib.
tied and 70 which tbs bEids. viewers are
expected.
rha bachelors. too. are aeoonpaalsd
by parents aF other relatives, 10 whose
esmpany they inspect the girls Who aFa
eligible. The young men bFtaR the
best they p1ssese, and each mast par
ticulaFly come with q Rirdle Of gold or
silver.
Altar The brides are chosen the public
betrothal takes place. being eondusted
bya hermit Who lives ID this l0nely spot.
The mark OF betFoshsl is ret = rfne. bns
4 beautifully embroidered handkeFehief
The bstrot 81 - il many cases prBar.
RANGED. bat the ceremony must be go1e
thFonRh ell The same.
II . girl goes 20 she market knovine
beforehand shas an Admirsg viii be ibefp
20 elaim her. % muea the better for her,
Still shs must take her dosfy and %
eupy hss tsnt and plaos hersslf Oh viev
Like fha Fssf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16
PACIFIC COAST.



kAN kRANczsco, duly IS --fcniRht 4
ear On the Nosth Beach and Missioa
Railrsad missed the switch en- F0urth
strset, opposite ths ear ahed. and col.
llded with car eoming 10 We opUosita
dtFe@tion. In few maments q crowd
Of several hnBdord psraana gathered,
iaFRsly composed az hooalama. TAe
cFowd amused itsslf By h0atinz, yelling
and nxing atanes at the ears Is was
then decided 10 stop the ranninR of ali
aaEa On kha road, hofoeo more -
rioas damage cOaid be dona. As tha
oars caEaa along { - were ordered in
Tor the niRAa. Eaeh oae vas greeted
Wlth eAogas Of ho0ta and yells. volleys
ol stones rotten agRa, potatoes eto
Were |. nul tor The pFeseuoe Of large
force of ofaeaEs, ssFlons troubie would
probably hare taken place. Og the six
teen ears at work on tAS road. all had
taetr windows more OF less broken. Al
moat ell the conductors and a tny pas
aanRers were hit BE- etones, has no Sc
Fioaa ln1aFiea have baoa Eap0Eted. Tae
snperintendent of The Eoad said that tne
cars wonid be starred As the regular
tine tomoFrow morning. Iaey bad all
the men that ware needed and conid Get
many more II necessary. AttaF ell th6
cars had been safely housed tue crowd
aFA4aaliY dispersed, and the Eiotaity OF
the car houses re6umad rs normA as
pect.
California Ansf-Cnlaess Cenveatlau.
skN FaAxcrsoo. Jaly ls-rhe Exeeu.
tive Uommittee Of Sue California Anti-
0ninege N3n Partisan Association has
decided 10 call an Anti Chinese STATE
Convention foe Sspsembsr 23lh.
Ehe IuFy Brshers' Gases.
SAN FRANoEsco. Jaig i5-In tha cases
OF Doane, 63Ethey aud Creighton, tina
ALLEGED jaey hftoefs. Judge Frees this
moratag desidad 4 point raised By tbs
defense, thae she pAnei Of fuEers vas
moi legsl, in favor Of the state. TIE
eases Sere subsequently, postpooed M
Gil Monday. owinE 50 ths eoaiinnod isl-
ness Of D01na.
A RaGherss Fatal bave.
Alfred ToaFnequisl, while bathing at
the Alameda bans yesterday afternoon,
diEed into ths water, saKaek his head on
the sandy b1skom and broke his neck.
Death resulted 10 shoEs time. Tear.
neqalst vas 3s years Of age. and vas %
have leEt the city soon for New Koxk 80
be marFisd.
aaeaa lR California.
SkE FRkNuFsoo, Jalg Is -Dispatohes
Feeeived from all parts Of she interior Of
she State for the past few days report
the preVaienos Of bot wave. the ther
memefer ranging In some places as
htRh as no degrees 10 tue shade Ia =
number OF places, owing q tne great
heat, work 10 the fields had TO be sas
pended. Ia this oity today the highest
eem paratara was 7b degrees Ia che
shade.
Frustrated ~ uens.
Santa Rosa, Cal, July 15.-Lse
L0uRhiin's pon vas prestrated near
Windsor today BY heat, while working
in the hay aelds. tbs physicians en-
terrain hopes Of hts recovery.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16


TIE quslity Of turqaoiaa impafis pros
CafysaIiss cas- aaed n ansiaut simsa
- az aa1lss against evil passions and
deapan4suoy.
he o0si tmparss npnrehanasnn ana
INSIGHT and i ths can blsm of uaEaaliEsd
hops.
Confseai fsiiolsg was symbsiissd hy
taa sAfdSnyx. Whioh % was believed %
insere.
The topax vas sbouQhs 10 psomoss
HdelitF and fsisndshlp and 10 salm in-
tsrpal passioBs.
Tho 0ian0na has She mystic symbol.
ism a iiKhi anA purity. faith and 90
FiEhtnses - ohasAeseF.
Tns properties of sue amethyat mRs %
cain the psaaons of the body Rnd pFa-
Esut drnnksaness.
Tha bioodsl8ns was fh0aqhf b. ahe
eueisnta 20 imp4r1 70 ghs p0assBs0f pra-
dsncs, courage, foFtssnds and stability
81 ebafa teg.
Tue m1onstoue vas tha emblsm Of
fhe merchant pfaGns. mn& il aiNnlHad
veil dEFeetsd industry aad the arts o.
pesee.
TIE earDet or sarbunsls represents
osustaDeg % pafpDaa and fdsfty 10
daiy. At p prseminenfiy ths auidiaFas
gen.
Ths ruhy was shoaxhs 10 ansra zoe
2gatn4t aufKiendilu8es. and pafgfsniaEfy
that fotm % nomman 20 anaiqaiay--
poisonieQ.
Ths ssppAirs aseaseaa mosessy ana
charity of apinion. sna wss thoaRht %
pos1sss ths power Of breaking TIE spells
81 maalc.
1hs aesta Ar ehaire3eny rsuFaaemfa
phyacsf pfospasity. and il fhs stone og
ths asoista and phyasssan, and kmr4Rsa
heaitA aud faaRexify.
Ihe emsEald sym5oiixss tFm1h. ana
aaa bsiisxad - ssenfs good fnsth and
happ&nsss ID aFiandshsm nnd ha4a. IA
Nss Alao lie appaopFiata awhssna fax 4
tudAs "a iaHYefs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

Loxnox, dnly lS-The light In VIM
hisdoDs doriag ths Esfls contest today,
waa GOOD. hat tie w1n9 va rather
stRonR. 1Ae match arranged between
members of tbs House Of Lords aud
neU1ers of tha Honse % Csmnana.
has eaen ahandansd beca0sa Il had been
tennd imposasele 10 eompeie it. owing
% re aoauEoing interest la the eleefien.
shooting = ths hrst STAGE oonte1t Cor
the Qaesn'2 pE5zs vas GoisAef tadty.
Corparel SeutsF, o. TIE AbeEdeen "a q.
made IS eot OF a pgsz6le loo. taking
t1e hronzs uedal. The highest Cana
dian soares we're made By Sell, Russell
and Wilson, ~ S. IS and 73.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

WAsarsgToN. Jaly Is lb-AstiaR s@ere-
taFy F.ERahild sa@naFily dismissed the
ehssf of daslstnn and tee oiefks 10 his
oEHsa today foe dizhen1fAble eondnri ~
ean ecgioa with the examination for
O. motion. Il asema that she chiaf of
b wssaoa hmd hesn fnstFusisd 30 pse
pare sxaminatios papsFs fot tns pFDmo-
fian asHsa, aud afser dasnR 80 s1rrep
tisisasis anrnsssed ths aaesstaas - two
slesks uaass him. a kiRA oEeial %
eha frss aary Dspartment states shat ka
has heaa e1nx1nced that khis pFmsaics
nns bssn % vogue, and that the authoR
iasra hape assaxmsnsd 70 pat sao0 20 4
- FIR ~ p1aaaols.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16
dissolution Of cOpaIlaeshlo

R& COMPREHENSIVE HkRETO-
= ne existing between IL b. Paai9a
- ateatamin b Aiiea. aadsE tke EsH
ex AaeinAa ia tbs ctkF az eaatfto. iH
- ~ & saelvcd aF ma eel eanseag Ar.
eanzln 3 Ailea saving parehaAd q tAe
N sntesest q h. q fshlsaiPA AK. Al.
- III hcs4dase ell lnaehse8n@ss eon.
sassaN - sid astu and utsi eoli01t AL
essala due The sans.
AF PHuLIPS
- REM. h A1sLES.
eaA.slA lssy !. lsss. sTsto
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-13
POOLING WITH REFORM.

Both the two great political parties
are pledged to civil service reform,
ito correc, the irregularities OF the
tar Il and 10 reduce the surplus" but
neither party in Congress has shown
a disposition to redeem its pledges.
The Republicans want no tariff re-
iornl which disturbs the present tariff;
no civil service reform unless the
President accepts the Republican
standard OF appointments and re-
movals; and many Democrats are
avowedly opposed to civil service re-
form, and while pretending to favor a
revision Of the tariff so as to reduce
the surplus, refuse to originate bill
for that purpose and oppose and de-
nounce the reforms proposed by
others. The people are growing rest
less and impatient, and demand legis-
lation for the promised reform. Cleve-
land is faithful TO his promises, and II
the Democrats fail to sustain him,
they prove recresnt to their pledges.
The civil service bill was introduced
by Pendleton, a Democrat, passed by
a Republican Senate, signed by a
Republican President; 1t waa the
Democrats battle cry in the last Presi-
dental election, and the people will not
be satisfied with any sham reform.
Indeed, II lie no strained conclusion to
say that the utter deceit and mockery
Of Republicans in dealing with civil
service reform defeated James e..
Blaine and elected Grover Cleveland,
who is pledged to a better standard Of
civil services, and he must fulfill that
pledge to sustain himself before the
country. In short, he must continue
TO enforce q higher and better stand
ard Of civil service or he must fail as
e Democratic President. The Presi-
dent is honestly striving to redeem
his and the pledges Of his party; but
he il greatly embarrassed by the Re-
publican Senate and several Demo-
Gratis who are TeCreant to their party
pledges. Civil service reform was at
tempted by President Hayes, but the
effort in a man WHO had stolen
the Presidency and rewarded the cleo.
toral thieves was az farcical as the
demirep lecturing on virtue, and the
ruling bosses secured Federal Offices
for their unprincipled henchmen. The
present Congress was elected as re-
form Congress, but 1t won't reform
The general demand OF the country is
STOP. fooling with the tariff and civil
service reform and aid President Cleve
la d in carrying out the pledges mad'
by him and his party pending the las
Presidential election.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-13

and on the continent OF Europe
business and speculation are in
an almost stagnNt condition. Eng
land is dlstuibsd with the agitation
caused by Gladstone's Irish measures.
The Greeks have apparently with
drawn their warlike intentions in con-
q quence OF the interference OF the
powers. Wessy "apparehty' because
there is so much plotting and discon-
tent in the Balkans, aud Russia is en-
coursging the Greek discomfort while
itself showing disisvor toward the set
Element made Of the Bulgarian ques-
ton, toward which also SCrvia remains
bitterly inimical. These matters help
depression. Since writing the above
the telegraph informs us that in Paris
financial affairs are more favorable,
and q report was current that the gov
eminent would give its aid to the
Panama enterprise, in consequence oil
which the price Of the stock had adj
vanced.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-13
NONRESIDENT Notice.

No. 6Ol, R.. DIN the Chsneery Court Of
She by lOunty, Tenn.-The State o. Ten
nessee and county Of Shelby We. VIM.
Beckard ct al.
to in this cause that The defendant WIN
WOrsham, heir off WOrsham, deceased:
X Rayner and w b Greenlaw, residents OF
the State OF Texas; Caroline W Rebeart,
Of the state of Ohio; " W O'Neil,
S Large and j N Large, residents. Of the
State OF Pennsylvania; Minor Meriwethery
a resident of the State vt Missouri, and all
non-residents of toe State of Tennesseei
that the residences Of the unknown heirs OF
Robert 0 Adams, deceased; VIM Bridge
water, VIM Moore, hOderick Falconer. Jere
mlah, Hannah and Allen McSmith, j Oil
yer McSmiih, Oliver j McSmith, of the un-
known heirs of Henry Blackwood; Mrs Mary
Cowg ii. trustee, deceased; Joseph Mitchell,
John NJ Thompson, J Dickson, )
Pleasant, Bearnidine Neff, Of the unknown
heirs of I Eastman and of John SoTrellsI
deceased; Robert +. Dickens, Of the repre-
sentatives OF the Bank of Memphis, OF tho
unknown he rs of Allen CAMPBELL and Seth
j, Waddell; Mary Il Anderson, Martha U.
Saunderg, the heirs of NJ Williams, de-
ceased; j w Curry, the unknogn heirs OF
deceased; of Nj Archard, deceased; OF
Geo Dickson, deceased; Agnes A Pattert on,
Robert Craig, FIT Davis Lewis Craig, trustee,
heirs of 5 + Low; Of John Fletcher, OF
deceased, of Alfred and Henry Howard, Of
ND Powell trustee and Mrs N Hubbard ,are
unknown and cannot, be ascertained after
diligint inquiry. This bill is filed to collect
State and county taxes due on various 'oE
owned by the abOve-named parties and
other parties.
1t is therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein, at the Court-House
of Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn, on
or before the first Monday in May, 1885, and
nlead answer or demur TO como lainant 8
bill, or the same will be tiken for confessed
as to them and set for hearing ex parties and
that copy of this order be publishedionee a
week, for four successive weeks, IN the
Memphis Appeal. This 3lst dag Of March,
1886. A copy-attest.
s. l. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By IL. f. Walsh, Deputy Clerk and Mastsr-
Lee Thornton, Sol. for complainant.