davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-01-29
Commissioners Proceedings.
Convened January 9, 1886, at 8 a. m.
Present, Comrs. Cooper, Kukke and

Present, Comrs. Cooper, Kukke and
Halverson, Com. Coope, presiding.
The financial statement of the county
treasurer was examined, compared with
the county clerks books, and found to
be correct; and all refunding orders,
county warrants, and receipts, listed as
credits prior to July l, 1885, were re-
ceived from the treasurer, Cancelled and
filed in the county clerks office.
The county treasurer presented a
statement of his bank account which
was accepted.
The annual report of John II. Atchi-
son, road supervisor Of dist. No. 10, was
approved.
On motion John IL. Atchison was
allowed $500, for services as road
supervisor. On motion ordered that the
following bills be allowed, to-wit:
John Siddle, road work, district No.
10, SIS.
NJ. A. LELAND, rord work district No.
10, So.
R.C. Cooper, services as commission
er, $500.
n. G. Rukke, srryices as commission
er, $3.50.
Ole Halverson, services as commits
sioner. s222s0.
Onmotion adjourned.
II. G. COOPER. Chairman.
II. z. SMART, Clerk.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-01-29

Upon motion ordered that the county
treasurer be instructed to pay to Messrs,
Jackson Bros, Gillespie 4 Blow, Henry
RetZla If, and AL. Bowden, the amounts
deposited by each forlicense, upon their
application for same.
Upon motion ordered that the official
bond Of Andrew johnson, justice of the
peace, be approved.
Upon motion ordered that William
Glass be allowed SIS i'm payment of sal
ary us clerk of Greendale school town.
ship, fol the year ending June so, 1855.
Upon motion ordered that county
warrant No. 2O29, for SIS, in favor of
Andrew Johnson,be applied in payment
of his salary as clerk of Greendale school
township for the year ending June so,
1856.
Upon motion ordered that the follow
ing bills be allowed, to-wit:
+. III. Adams, printing, books, and
stationary. Sill O5.
\. n. Adams, repairs for court house,
SS.lG.
John Syverson, lamp and broom for
treasurer, $3.50.
Davis T. Pickett, cot for Jail. S5.65.
On motion adjourned to meet Jan. 16.
1856, at 10 a. IN.
II. G. COOPER, Chairman.
III. T.. SMART, Clerk.
Convened Jan. is. 1856, at 10 q. M.
Present, Comrs. Ilalverson and Ho-
genson.
Adjourned to meet at , p. m.
Convened at , p. N.
Present, Conms. IIalverson and !Io-
genson.
On motion Com. IIalverson was
made temporary chairman.
On motion ordered that the taxes for
1854, be abated upon the sw sec. "a,
tip. 146, L. 60, tax Sl@.G$; also upon ne4
sec 2, tp. l45, +. 81, tax Sl3.63; also upon
sw sec s, tp. IA, L. 5s, tax Sls.sl.
On motion ordered that the following
refunding orders be issued, viz:
liver jacobson, tax, interest, and pen
atty, enormously assessed upon swi "a
1850, for 1884 $17.O4.
Dakota Investment Co., tax, interest
and penalty, erroneously assessed upon
sw S-l44-5S, for 1854, S24.32.
Dakota Insurance Co., tax, interest
and penalty, enormously assessed upon
net 2-145-61, for 1884, S1G.94.
o. K. Bakken, taxes upon personal
property, enormously assessed for year
1883, $1,000.
On motion ordered that the following
abatements be made. viz:
Upon a valuation of $24O against
Robt. Witherow, for personal property
for year 1883, $6.s2.
Also an abatement of school tax
against John II. Atchison for year 1885,
S2.98, Wheatland township.
The order of this board. dated July
25, 1885, affecting the boundaries Of
Waziya, Pleasant, and Greenwood
school townships is hereby rescinded as
far as the same effects the boundaries
of Greenwood school township.
On motion ordered that the following
bills be allowed, viz:
Bufus Pinkerton, road work district
No. 9, 1.5O.
Geo. D.Barnard & Co., probate blanks
$3.50.
On motion adjourned to meet Janu-
ary 80, 1886, at 10 a. m.
OLE HALvERsoN, Temp. Charm.
II. p. SMART, Clerk.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-01-29
Morm0lls in Minnesota.

FERGUS FALLS. Mimi, Jan. 223.-In
tie town Of Fribcr@, 19 miles from here,
three Mormon :iders have been holding
eANe%tondcd series o. meetings for the
fulpgao Of prosolstjsnl. Then meetings
are largely attended, and it is thought g
nI.aDaG oG converts viii be secured.
The lIormons are all three polyganists,
and preach that doctrine as 4 part of
their region. The circumstances are
creating considerable comment in this
vicinity, but no opposition has as yet
been manifested.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-01-29
ENv9 !H0M?S0N'S
Yankee Doodle"

The Christmas frolics now are DER.
Old IS has fled, sir;
Now Cooperstown has no saloons.
And Vanderbilt is dead, sir.
But still, the buns and dudes. in town
Feel good-it makes them snicker.
TO loaf around, and hear the fun,
When Thompson makes dicker.
CHORUS
Yankee Doodle is the tune.
Which Thompson thinks so handy;
lie makes his trades, and takes his notes
With Yankee Doodle-dandy!"
And what has Knud to sell? you ask;
Why, simpleton, answer:
What has he not that cuts or grinds,
Or walks upon che land, sir?
He's sure to have a specimen
OF each and every class, sir,
From j. |. c. Eclipse machines
To Balaam's speaking ass, sir.
Chorus.
He'll sell you, farmers, what you want
y mower, plow, " rake, sir;
n mule, Il horse,a cow, All on,
And binders that won t break, sir.
Rut best of all, he sells them cheap,
And minds the cash, sirs;
He'll take your notes, and give you time,
Till reXt years crop you thresh, sirs.
Chorus.
lie never cares to make 4 cent
lie dickers for his health, sirs;
For trading seems to make him fat,
Then come and make your wea y, sirs.
Hes the innosentest man int:
You're sure to ''take him in,' :. 8,
Just trade yoar old truck fort: w,
TO ''stick' him is no sin,sit
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-01-29
Official Paper of Griges County
TINE TABLE.
5. c. & Il. NJ. RAILROAD.

5. G. & Il. NJ. RAILROAD.
Trains make the round trip every day. except
Sunday leaving Coopcrstown al s:S5 Il. M and
arriving at Sanborn 1870 Il. IN. Returning. leaves
sanborn at 1918 p. III. and arrives at Cooperstown
4:15 p. IN.
n. p. Railroad, main linc-Passengcr trains
leave Sanborr
NoiuS eaSt... ........ S:3O Il. m
~ So.iS "eS. o:ot Il. III.
Tickets for all parts of the United States and
Canada for sale ut this station.
c S. FEE. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-01-29
January 9, 1886. 5 p IN.
| Ualyerson appear

ed, also John Hogenson. commissioner
elect for district No. 8. whose qualities
tion was fled with lHe county clerk.
Upon motion OF Com. l.IaIverson,
Com. Cooper was elected chairman TO-
The ensuing, year. Upon motion of
Com. Iialversoa, seconded By Com. Uo-
gen@on, ordered JlaG 10 LIQUOR license
bs issued in Griggs county for the ensu-
ing year
On motion ordered that the applica-
tons for liquor license presented by
Jackson Bros. Gillespie & Blow, Henry
RetZlaff, and \. L. Bowden: be rejected.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-01-29

)iliTa. over Adams Il Glass hardware
stlAa, ter. IulIe!l ave. and 9th S
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-01-29

c S. FEE. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
A Terrible ARRAY az a Picnic,

ST, LOUIS, Mo, August "a special
from B'ookield, no says: At q pic
mic given at the Meyer Sahoolhou e,
Saturday, nine miles north of this
city, terrible ARRAY orCuued, in
which two men lost their lives. The
farmers for miles around had gathered
at this point to spend the day in harm
less amusements, and one, john Gar.
ner, t'ok advantage OF the gathering
to make some money, establishing a
booth for the GALE Of bser with ut
complying with the necessary formal
ity OF procuring a licenfe Several
heads of families present called on
CLANCY Hague, constable OF Grant
vile township, to suppress the nui-
sancs. Mr.. Hague placed Garner
under arrest, and putting a deputy in
charge of the booth started off the
grounds with his prisoner, when Ed
ward, a bro. her of John Garner, ran
up with an ak in his hand and struck
the cons able blow on the neck, sew
ering the wind pipe, and cutting
through the collar bone down into the
lung. Tet Fogelty, who ran up to
Hague's assistance, received a blow
from the ak in his LETT side, cutting
through the ribs and almost seve,ing
the body in twain. Before the horri-
fed bystauders could regain their
presence OF mind Garner darted into
the woods, brandishing his ak, and IS
yet has not been captured. Great ex.
element prevails, and should the MUIR
derer be caught he will undoubtedly
be lyuched,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
KILLED IN COLD BLOOD.
THREE MEN MURDERED APPAR.
EMILY WITHOUT CAUSE.
Terrible ARRAY at Picnic In Which
Two Lives We're LOst-Gensa-
tiOnal Arrests.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 3.-A
special from Hszelton, Pa. says; Nasco.
pee, a little station ABOUT sixteen
miles from this place, wss the scene Of
a terrible tragedy on Sunday evening.
4 party of Italians aud Huugarians
engaged at numbering on the Pennsyl.
vania railroad went down 10 NesCopac
Saturday to attend a wedding, and the
whole crowd got on spree. The
stupor that resulted continued until
shutdown on Sunday, when one of the
Huugarians named Koleyski picked
a fight with the three Italians, who
had crept into barn to sleep off the
drunk. Kolewski deliberately
whipped out heavy revolver and
shot two of the Italians through the
head, then throwing it aside, seized
an axe handle lying in corner and
pounded the third Italians head to
jelly. The thfes victims of the Hun
garian's malice died within half an
hour after the first shot. The barn
shows that there was an awful ftrug-
gle, blood bsing spt tered all around.
Kolewski took 10 the m.untaius and
is still at large.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
They Captured the Wrong Man

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Augt Sex United
States Marshal John r Tanner was
arrested last evening in East St. Louis
on charge Of obtaining money under
false pretenses. The ex-marshal was
on his way to Chicago, on the Chicago
and Alton express train, when two
men appro 3ched him and told him
they wanted him. Mr. Tanner thought
they were burglars and broke away
from them, when lively scramble en-
sued. He was finally over ONE, and
after being handcutfed was led to the
police station, wbers the above charge
was entered against him He pro.
tested his innocence and summoned a
friend, who vouched for his good char
sctsr and explained to the officers that
they bad arrested the W ong person,
the right one being a man who had
given firm of lswy els the agency of a
Chicago commercial enterprise fo'
Sl2 so. On telegraghing to Chicago it
was found that no such enterprise as
the agent represented existed, aud the
arrest followed. After leing con-
WINGED that they had captured the
wong man MIR. Tanner was released.
He IS Republican candidate for Stale
Treasurer, and bis detention last night
will, he says, seiously interfere with
his plans, az II. neoe seitates the break
ilg of several very important epgsgs-
meats, Just what action the Msrsnal
viii take in the matter is not known,
hut no will lnsti. u,e proceedings OF
come sort against the authorities.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
PENSIONS FOR EXCOSFEDERATE
Proposed Amendment 10 the GeoT.
gia Constitution

ATLANTA, GA, August 3.-There
will be two constitutional amend
ments voted on at the State election
10 October, one Of which is of general
interest, as it is likely to place manned
Confederate soldiers on permanent
pension list. The amendment is as
follows: That the last sentence OF
article 7, section !, paragraph i, of
the constitution of 1877, he and the
same is hereby amended by sddiug
thereto at the end OF said sentence
the following words: "And TO make
suitable provision fer such Confeder-
ate soldiers as may have besn per-
maneDtly injured in such service"
So that sid sentence when 50 amend.
ed shall read as follows; "To supply
the soldier who lost limb or limbs
in the military service Of the Conted-
crate States with suitable artificial
limbs during life, and to make suit.
able provision for such confe derase
soldiers as may have been permanent
ly injured in such serYcs." Under the
lest clause OF the proposed amend
ment the legislature would be at
liberty to establish a pension list.
There is no opposition whatever in
the Safe to the proposed am endment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
ImpOrtanI arrests al Chicago

CHICAGO, ILL, August 3 An i'm
portant arrest WAS made today by Pm
kertOn's National D. teciiva Agency n
the csotufe of Thomas Finnucane.
David Shsnahan and Noah s Thomp.
500, WHO are charged with being i'm.
p icated IN the robbery OF some SIS 00)
worth of clamps which were st len
from the Minneapolis pos office the
night of July Sth. The most sanea-
innal feature Of the case is the ct
tlat ShaDaf an, who is sid to have
heen tn frat man that received the
stamps is Supervisor OF the South
Town of Chi o, and is under vefv
heavy Off iai bonds for his good n
duct in Cfice 1t Gems thai immsdi.
at,ly after the robbery George Il. X d.
der, the Cfiei Iaspec OF for the
Pc tolice d partment in this d..
vision, put the mater Into w.
A. PinkeItan's hands. A short
time ago the latter learned that
large numbers Of stamps had been
privately offered to a number of Obi.
cage merchants La + week Mr.. s. e.
Crandall, of No. ia Wabash avenue,
was approached by a ma1 named
Frank Wicks, whom be had formerly
known as a commission mere p ant here
Wicks wanted him to take seve al thou.
sand dollars worth of stampp, and
fibally a bargain was III and the
rate Of payment fixed at 60 cen g on
the 81. Mr.. Craudell informed Fink
erton OF the sffair, and trap YVES set
for Wicks. Yese day the latter, ac-
eompanied by Tn mpson, of the Coun-
ty Infirmary, ar ived at Mr. Grand ill's
place OF buainees, AID in the presence
OF the disguised Plnkerton men count.
ed out over $4,000 worth Of stamps
They were promptly arrested aud
taken to PinkeIton's office, where
Thompson made tie surprising state
ment that he had received the stamps
from SbanahaD, the south Town Super.
visor. When the latt. was arr estsd
and questioned, he stated that he re-
ceived the stamps to sail ON commis-
sion from Thomas S nc air, who ia a
man worth over $500 O, bot whose
past record hes been very bad, and
who ia Known to the detectives "a a
chandler" OF thieves. Finnucare WA
implicated in the rob cry OF he
UGion Iron and Steel Company; four
years ago, when the safe was cracksd
and some $4,000 taken. In this case
he was released on suspended ssn-
teDce on sccount Of his fathers posi-
ton and his youth. All the pa. Ii
are under arrest. and appea ell before
Commissioner Hoyns this fternoon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
Gen. Boulanger In am Awkward
Position.

PARIS, August 3.-Gen. Boulanget's
position is becoming awkward. He
has published statement in which
he denies that one and admits that
the other letter is genuine, wherein
he thanked the Due de Aumale. 1t
is rumored that il he persists in his
denial, the Due de Chartres will chal-
lenge him to a duel. The Fancdise
der ounces the denial as q subterfuge
unworthy of the commander of the
army. lie Paris asks whether it is
possible to keep Boulargar at the
head Of the militsry. Gen. Boulapger
has admit ed that be wrote the letters
thanking The Due de Aumsle for pro-
posing his promotion to the rank Of
Seneral,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04

been taken there at various times dur
ing the week. The mother superior
fell i'll also and was taken to the hos.
pitll Saturday. II is thought that they
are affected with typhoid fever, though
only one case is serious. There are
forty-five nuns at the convent who
came from Johnston and other places
to attend the annual retreat. The
Rev. Father Frederick, OF Cincinnati,
former pastor of the church, has
been attending to their spiritual
wants,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
Lord Aberdeen,s Farewell Levee

DUBLIN, August 3.-The farewell
levee given by the Earl of Aberdee n
and his wife 1T Dublin Castle today
was attended by a large number Of
members of the Irish National League.
Toe strests of he city are profusely
and beautifully decorated in honor of
the departing viceroy and an enor-
nous crowd OF people is assembling
from all parts Of the country to tender
the Aberdeens a rousing ovation when
they take final leave.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
CHANCERY SALE
Oh
REAL ESTATE.

No. $3.50, X. D,--Chanocry Court Of Shelby
county State of Tennessee va. Johanna
MahBney ct vi,
10y virtue Of on interlooutory decree Tor
% sale entered In tbs above oause On tho
29th day Ut January 1885, Nj. Il, 81, page
700, | Will geil at publ auction, to tbs high
eat bidder, In front Of the UlOrk and Masters
office, courthouse OF Shelby county, Nom
phis, Tenn, on
Saturday, August 81, 1855,
within legal hours, the following deserihed
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn,
TO wit;
East half Of lot 81, country lot 40, 'front.'
inE 80 feet on tho south siUe OF Madison ST.
2l0 feet west Of Orleans street, by depth OF
l4Sh foot. Sold as property oil johanna Ma
honey and others.
Part OF lot i3, block 81, fronting 81 foot on
the west sidO of Orleans street 60 ieot north
of Linden street by depth OF 80 feet. Sold
rs property OF tho Bun City j.. and Ia. As
ISOLATION.
Lot 8, block "a, fronting 80 feet on tho east
side Of Ruth stree. 400 fcot south OF Vance
street by depth Of 1917 feet. Sold gsprop-
eriy Of samuel j. scruggs, hintor Parker
and others.
Lot II, OF Jones subdivision of lots % and
33 Dunn'B traot, ffontinp 30 feet on the north
side Of Spring street $50 iCOt east OF brown
street by u depth on tho west line of go fact
AMI on the cast limo Of lY3 teot. Sid nso
property Of Joseph no and John Kelly.
nv VI Nlh N btt bullll y eNNA. lcl'HN ~ NhN-
ing 10 feet on tho east lido OF Manassas street
liz loot north OF Duljoso ayenuO by depth
Of &c feet. Sold ~ property Of Rost. Tally
and others.
Part block 0, Dunn subdivision, fronting
- feet on tho w0gt eide Of Walnut st5Cet 25G
feet south e the Memphil and Charleston
Railroad aud running bacs l5l feet in depth,
Sold as pr pert7 of Joseph Williams,
Part Of country lot 49, beginning on tho
south side Of PigeouroOSt road or Charleston
avenue 40 feet from the northeast rnruer Of
lot 8 ii rdaWay's Subdivision 81. W " foot
10 Court street: thence $ 50 so ioBts
thence N 32' u 81 feet to tho pigoouroost Rad,
north 90 w 80 teet 70 the beginning. sold ~
thu property OF II. O'Noil.
Part Of lot IS, country 10 5l3, fronting llS
feet on the west side OF Jouos avenue north
west corner Of %. feet alley moth of Brad
ford street. 9Th ward, byA d6ptl Of . 3 'eOt.
Sold as the property OF Michael Fu2gIthOn
Part Of lot 6, Winchester Il vision, 'ront-
ing q foct on the south side Of Sass ayenue
300 feet west o. Dunlap ttrort Sh wnrd, by
a depth Of 2l0 feet. sold as tho prlperIy
Of W Y. Bsasloy
Terms OF Salt--On credit offs months;
note bearing inteTrsL with ts.ur'ty. 10
CURED Zen rgtaintd redempt on b rcd.
This IuI 20 1888.
{ HouUWEIJ, Clotk NJ 4 Nrstcr.
BY j, j Coleman, DrpGty G, and NJ.
II. II. n c. w. llsi keli, SuliciiO ?.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
MeldeIAeRa's Five undredth An-
DlVersary.


HEIDELBERG, August 3-Every bote
and inn as far IS Mannheim is
crowded with sit7r-, who have come
TO take part in the five hundredth au.
niyersary of the f1ucd ation of Heidel.
berg Univeraity. The programme TO,
the week is IS follows: Tuesday
Solemn service; reception of deputa-
tons; in toe evening q fets at the
Castle, WCdnesday-A banquet and
tcrChlght prCcessi n Of studeots in
honor Of tho Grand Duke OF Baden.
Thursday-ALn. u cement of honor
ary degrees conferred upon foreigners,
Friday Historical corttge. Saturday
Theatrical pc TO nance and bail.
The visiting depu atoms which srs
here to participate in the celebration
OF the 50Oth Anniversary of Heidelberg
University, gathered in the Fest Halle
last night and listened to an address of
welcome by he Burgomaster on be.
half CT thu city. Tnere were 5000 per-
sons present. vi orous cheers were
given for Emperor William and the
Grand DukG OF Baden. The Choral
Union sang the jubilee swan song, the
words of which were written by
Scheffel and the music by AChmef,
who directed the singing. A hymn by
the poet Wolf was also rendered The
deputies representing foreign univer-
sites held meeting and elected M
Zeller, president of the French Iusti-
tute, to act as general spokesman for
the deputat on during the f,stiy ties.
The Crown Prince Frederick
William opened the celebration last
night. In his address to thu as
semblaee of present and former mem
bers OF the great ms tuition the Prince
congratulated them upon their posses.
sion Of share in the glorious record
of Heidelberg. Tie university had,
he said, maintained, through mapy
yici STUDIES, the foremost position in
securing religious liberty and the
right OF scientific inquiry, which
Heidelberg possessed tonight, to-
gether with every quarter of the
world. The un versity had also led
in the work OF fostering faith in the
principle of rational unity, which was
at present Germany's safeguard and
strength, snow that this unity has
been regsined," continued the Prince,
"the maintenance of the ancient vir-
tues of cur race call for the exercise Of
greater prudence, self denial and
spiritual discipline, in order to pro-
mote the hspoy development Of lib
eral spirit of he national life OF the
German people," The address Of the
Grown Prince was received with great
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04

Tilroad, which destroyed more than
hsit the business hou e5 in the place
before it, progress was stayed. The
Losses are small, sgpreeating only
$4,000, with sn insurance OF $4,000.
Shook & Faulkner loss $4,000, with
$500 insurance. There was no APP
paratus for fighting fire in the village.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
The Situation at Belfast.

BELFAST, August 3.-The Mayor Of
Belfsst has sent circular letter to the
different msgi. trstes of the city, ask
ing them TO actively exert their in.
fiuence to promote a better feeling
among the people toward the police,
80 that there may be cooperation be-
tween the latter and the populace fol-
the prevention of disorder and the
suppression Of lawlessness. Crowds
of men are asse@b ed in different
parts OF tn, city evidently bent on
fighting the police.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
Raised 10 IA nighthoOd.

DUBLIN, August 3.-The Earl of Alb
erdeen, Viceroy OF Ireland, has had
Thomas F. Brady, inspector OF Irish
fisheries, knighted in recognition Of
the wisdom Of his administration oil
the New York San and oher funds
raised for the relief of the starving
fishermen on the west coast of Itela1d
during the plst winter and spring.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
CT ANCERY SALE
---0F---
RIAL ESTATE.

No. 60l9, X. D.-Chaucery Court of Sholby
county,-State of Tennessee, etc, VS., Sa-
rah Armstrong OF al.
PY virtue OF an intorlocutory decroe for
ID sale, entered in the above cause ON the
4th day 81 June, 1885, N. b. IS, page l6S,
l will soil, at public auction, 10 the high
est bidder, in front o. the Clerk and Mas
ters office, courthouse Of Shelby county
Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, August z, 1889,
within leRa' hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Ton
nosseo, to wits A certain LOT beginning at y
stake on the west side of Ninth street 1875
feet north OF the north side. Of Caro- !
street; thonoo west and parallel with Ca
lima street 1919 feet to R.itako; thenoo ort h
25 feet TO an alley; thence east l5lM feet TO
west side Of Ninth street: thonoo south a
feet to tho beginning.
Terms OF Sale--0n cred Il ofsix months:
note with security required: lien Ietainedi
redemption barred. This july 3, 1885.
S. |, MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
BY u. y. Walsh, Deputy Clerk and Master.
+. II, n q. W. Heiskell and John john
atNn, Solicitors.