davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30
Second Day Of the Nashville Spring
HfeeffUR

NASHVILLE, TENN, April 29.-This
was the second day OF tie spring
meeting. The weather was all that
could be desired, the track in good
condition, and the attendance large.
Fira Race The Jackson stakes for
two-year.olds, with $40) added; one
half mile. Starters: Rebellion, Don
nybrook, 0arsmaD, B xby, Prodigal,
Procrastinator and Poteen. Poteen
won by nose Prodigal second, Oars
man third. Time-0:52f. The bet
ting was 10 against Rebellion, IL to
/ against Donnybrook, 8 10 l against
Oarsman, 4 to ! against Bixby, 3 to
against Prodigal, 10 to / against Pro-
craktination and to against Poteen.
Second Race The Kennesaw stakes
for thre:-year. olds, with 5000 added (;
one mile. Starters: Hermitage, Ken
nebec, Birdie Hill, Ada d., Prima
Donna, Red Girl, Cuban Queen, An
nie Martin, Katrina. Red Girl won
by a nose; Ada d. second, Cuban
Queen third. Time-1 :471. The bet
ting: IL to against Hermitage, 5 to l
against Kennebec, 80 to / against
Birdie Hill and Annie Martin, 3 to l
against Ada D., s to against Prime
Donna, 10 to against Red Girl, to l
aealntJ Cuban Queen, > to l against
katrins.
Third Race.-Purse of $500, free
handicap; mile aud a sixteenth.
Starters: Falconer, Wahoo, Grimaldi,
Bootblack, EnduIer, Clay Pate and
Adopis. Fslconer won by half q
length; Adouis second, Grimaldi
third. Tme-l :59. Betting: Eight
TO against Falconer, to l against
Waboo, 8 to l against GFimaldi and
Bootblack, to l against Eudurer and
Olav Pate, IL to against Adonis
Fourth Race.-Selrng; purse 500 ;
six furlongs. Starters: Planter,
Straight Flush, Revoke, Patience,
Kershaw, Alex Ament, Rochelle,
Archbishop, Glen Ban, ArtibsD, As.
Gender. Henry Brown, Burr Oak and
Red Buck. Ascender won by a
length; Red Buck second, Revoke
third. Tme-1 ;l92. Betting: Ten to
against Planter, Patience, Arch
bishop and Burr Oaks; Is to against
Straight Flush, Kershaw, Glen Ban,
Henry Brown and Red Buck; 3 to l
against Revoke and Ascender, 4 to
against Alex Ament, 6 to l against
Rochelle and Artiban.
POOLS AND PICTURES FOR FRIDAY.
The following are the entries, weights
and rates Of pooling on to'morrow's
races:
First Rdce.--Three quarters OF amile,
Letsie (llb), S4; Eileen (1l2), $50 ;
Plsnchette Q12), SIC; Poet 1907, sl4
Bass Niol (9Sl, S24; Mary Ellis 1861,
$40; Phil Lee (lOS), IS; Kershaw 1927,
81
/ .Seooad Race .--one mile Adoui'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30
senate secre, session.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The Senate
in secret session to-day resumed cou-
tideration OF the nomination of Chas.
r. Pollard OF Maryland TO be Judge
Of the Supreme Court OF Montana,
and Senators having fully digested tine
adverse report in the case all opposi-
ton was withdrawn end the nomina-
ton was unanimously rejected. A
motion was made to remove the in
junction of secrecy from the contirma'
uol Of Gen. Rosecrans to be Regis
ter OF the Treasury, which is held
up pending an investigation OF
charges against him, by motion to re-
consider the vote. The motion was
opposed on the ground that the sub
committee of the Committee on
Finance, which is understo ODD to con-
sist OF Senators Aldrich and Vance,
had not yet an opportunity to examine
the records OF the Supreme Court,
which, it is alleged, contia the facts
in the charges brought against the
nominee. The motion, no wever, was
pressed to a vote and was lost.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30
.Ion,sriIle robaceo Mnrket.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 90 Toe
Courier Journals tobacco report for to-
m prov says: The market was in
comparatively good form. and while
the bulk OF offerings sold at low prices,
they were materially better than the
prices of a week ago. Low and me-
dunn graGes of hurley tobacco sold at
so cents to ST higher than a week ago.
Good medium are somewhat better.
The darkened and heavy types are %
and so cents better than last week.
The better grades are firm. There is
comparatively a good manufacturing
demand, though the buying was main
ly for two LANCE firms. The sales to-
day aggregated $50 hOgsheads.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30
First three months Of
Total..."".SS6, $4,000 S9O.59l 100

Aothlss..s....go itot ,@N ~, OIL ,lUU
Tlese figures show progress, q
pycsp srity taat is marvellous. 1t will
be seen that nearly Sl6,0OO,OOO has
besn invested over that OF last year.
The Record s'ys that this increased
capital has been invested lin 10 ice
factories, rngiug in cost irom $4,000
10 $4,000 IL machine shops end
iolndfie', stove ioundrieF, iron
fouudries, agricu tpral implement
f4c.o les, is dur mills, 8 cotton mills,
"A tobacco factories, : furniture fac
tories Q gas works, S water works,
6aTiege aud wagon factories, ~ elec-
anc light companies, rs mining enter
prises, one $250,0OO co.ton-seed oil
mill, ITO lumber mills, including saw
sud pla 7iag mills, sash aud door fac
t,ries. stnvp, haudla aud shingle fac
toriee, etc, ranging in cost from
500 or $1,000 up to $4,000
or 10000. Tie work which
ia nov in progress in the South,.it is
true, is such work as was completed
in fha North a generation ago, but the
significant isci is that il Is 10 progress,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30
ENGLISH AND FRENCH RAIL.
ROAD TROUBLES.

England and France, like ourselves,
are troubled with railway matters, and
find them very difficult TO settle.
There, as here, the managers Of the
roads are intent upon graspiDg "all
the traffic will bear" English papers
say there is ample proof that a larger
business at moderate rates pays at
least az we'll as a smaller one at high
rates, yet high rates continue to be
exacted. There are also vexatious
discrimination cunniDgly yelled, and
altogether the general management OF
the roads is unsatisfactory to their
principal customers and to the general
public. SO great is this dissatisfac-
ton, thai Parliament is manifesting a
determination ~ interfere peremptor.
lily in The matter to regulate fares end
charges 80 as to put an end to extor-
ton, and to increase the pc Ners Of
the Railway Commission. The rail-
roads are thoroughly alarmed at
the storm their txactions and I'M us
tice have rated, and directors and
shareholders are holding meetings and
making violent protests against any
interference with Whist, they assert,
are their legal and uuassnilable priv
leges. Their objections to legislative
participation with thei, right so do
what they like with their own" are
strikingly similar to tho,e we find
manifested in the United Statee. The
English press affords the railroads no
consolation in their troubles, and the
London Times warns them that ia
try to brighten Parliament or to quiet
the public feeling against them by
their vain complaints about conhsca'
ton is useless. Their complaints
elicit no sympathy from the public
and the president of the British Board
Of Trade has introduced bill in Par
lament creating commission that
win exercise a controlling power ovel
railway rAtes, 1t is a settled point
In this country that railroads are
not mere private property, as theil
duties are generally Of public
character. and the companies are sub
jecl to all the responsibilities OF public
carriers, while they owe their very ex
is.ence to legislative authority. Tht
English ale viewing the matter in tbs
same way, In France public discou
tent with the roads is equal to that il
England, but the government hat
guaranteed a certain annual percent
age OF income to many Of the roads
ard il their profits fall below tina
amount the loss must be made ~
from the public taxes. This position
of things the railroads cunningly turn
to their own advantage, and thus tc
some extsn. paralyzs the hand OF tb'
government. This obstruction, how
ever, tends only to influence the peo
pies feeling against the roads. Tn
decided stand Of the English Govern
ment win not be without its influence
in this country, where the nature O
the legislative interference and its re
sults will be watched with proioun,
interest
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30

Whatever the causes that have kept
the South back in the industrial race,
the obstacles have been removed, and
such centers as Birmingham, Ala,
will rival Pittsburg in population and
prosperity. In the future the South
will move to the front by reason OF its
q, alter natural advantages, as COM
pared with those of other sections OF
the Union. There are more attrac-
tions for labor and capital in the
South to-day than in any other part Of
the world, and labor and capital have
recognized the South as the fold
where they can be employed t. the
best advantage. The current
OF capital and immigration has been
turned to the South and will grow in
volume, and the Young Of the present
generation will live to see the South
ern people the hsppiest and most
prosperous on the habitable globe.
The natural resources Of the South
cannot longer lie idle in the presence
OF the demsnd for them, and its broad
acres cannot remain unoccupied in
view OF the population in search OF
homes. What the West has been to
the East for thirty years the South is
now to the East and West alike, and
having every advantage Of soil and
climate that nature can possibly be-
stow upon country, it is destined to
outstrip both it's older and younger
competitors. No mind can compre-
bend the future prosperity OF the war
desolated South. "The stons which
the builders rejected is become the
head Of the corner"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30
Now SHIN hallway RiII.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The Senate
Committee on Commerce to-day voted
to make favorable report on a new
Atlantic and Pacific ship railway bill
as substitute for the original bill.
Eads, and such others as may be asso-
cisted with him, are created a body
cooperative, with the title OF the At
lantic and Pacific Ship Railway Com
pany, with power to issue capital sto *
and bonds not TO exceed ia the aggre-
gate 500 100000. The United States
obligates Itself to pay said company
for a period OF five years alter the ship
railway shall have been completed
and tested any sums OF monsy required
to make two-thirds OF the net reve-
nues of said company amount annually
to the sum OF SIS 800 000, provided that
the total liability of the government
shall in no case exceed the sum OF
100000. The obligation Of the
United States shall not attach until
the railway shall have transported, IN
! the presence OF a board If engineers
appointed by the President Of the
United States, a loaded vessel weigh
ing with her load not less than 5000
tons, an average speed of Do5 lees
than six miles an hour and
pace her in the barbor at the
other side of the Isthmu9 without in
Jury to the vessel at the end of one
year thereafter. The road is to be in
| condition to transport vessels weigh
ing, with their cargoes, not exceeding
| 1000 tons, and the guarantee OF the
United States shall only continue al
long as the railway is kept in such re-
pair as to admit the transportation o.
vessels not exceeding the weigh
named. 1t il made the duty OF thu
company to make returns 10 the audi
ter OF railroad accounte, showing the
gross earnings, SO per centum o
which shall be assumed to be the ne'
revenues. In no event will the gov
eminent nay more than y, 100000 t
make up any deficiency for the frs
year, or more than 81, 100000 for de
ficiencies Of either the second or thirC
years; or more than $l,000,00O pc
year Tor the remaining two years
During the existence OF the guarantee
the agents OF the government are t
have the right to Inspect the book
and papers of the company.
The company shall not transpor
vessels OF war, munitions, troops o
contraband Of war of any nation at wa
with the United States or Mexico
Some members OF the committee, VIII
will oppose the bill in the Senate
voted to report ii.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30
Turf Notes.
-i LaA nm

Turf Notes.
GEO. KINNEY's fee is $50.
ARETINo is very bt ckward.
BUCHANAN is in training again.
Ton MARTIN is doing very well.
BERsAN and Favor are both a bit of.
JAMES SHERIDAN is starter at La
tonia.
Mr.. R. ]. LUCAS has joined his stable
here.
S. S. BROWN is having special horse
car built.
ENQUIRER has left Louisville for
Nashville.
CENTENNIAL, by Glengsrry, has gone
to the stud-up the Iazoo river.
jim GRAY is now at evens sglinst
the field for the Tennessee Darby.
ENTRIES Of sires for the Latonia
Stallion Produce stakes close on May
LIST.
THE laundering after Ten Thousand
for the Kentucky Derby is unaccount-
able.
The steeplechaser, King DutchmaB,
is now used as saddle-horse in New
Orleans.
SIS. Brown sends his stable from
Latonia to Sheepshead Bay and then
back to Chicago.
TIE Dryers think Bankrupt mp 10
bis best form OF last spring, but he
does not seem a slayer.
GIN. JACKSON Of Belle Meade has
purcb ased the chestnut stallion Pleni-
pc, by Bonnie Sc ;tlaud-Dora
The Appleeats aud Currsn, Sam
BRYANT, Carter, Scully and West
stables, arrived in Nashville yester.
day.
TIE Cassidy, Colt ell, Funk, Ram
sey, Ball, Stevens, iLomas, Bracket
and Biannon ables are at Nash
vile.
The reports as to Miss Wo ford's
progress are none of the best and
Pontiac has leg under some suspi.
| cion.
J.B. HAGGNs' twenty-five horses
arrive in Loui willie tomorrow. All OF
their grain and forage has preceded
them.
The Melbourne stabls has bought
on racing terms from Clay & Wood
ford the b. f. Pe ia, 2, by Hindco
Sabina by Lexington.
WHITE & SIMMONS of lexington
paid 100000 for Louisvil e bettiup
privilege, and the talent expects the
firm will be heavily minus.
r. A. SwIGERr has bought Raindrop
by Ventilator-Naptha, by imp.
Eclipse, and breads her to False,to
Naptha and Dswdrop's dam aie half
sisters.
GREEN MORRIS states that he will
never again race in the West, but re
main East winter and summer. Col
Montgomery had previously declared
that the stable should never run a
Memphis.
THERE has been much interes
aroused in the gentlemen's riding rae,
to occur on Wednesday, Derby day
among the society young men OF this
city. The race OF yesterday of sim
lar character at the New Orleans race
was confined to the members of tn,
Louisiana, Pickwick and Boston clubs
Mr.. Z. r. Violet, who is quite wei
known here, was one of the riders
and the winner was ridden by Mr.. A
ID. Haynes, whose mount will be de
termined by lot among the nine gen
llemen riders here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30

90 with Miles to Washington, and let
him go before Congress and outline
his opinion and theory TO them. 1t is
believed that be would be instrument
al in saving the country millions of
dollars, and at the same time relieve
the most prolific agricultural country
on the CLONE of an evil tina. has prac-
tically IMPOVERISHED il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30
The Morrov chinese BIII.

WASHINGTON. April 29.-The House
Committee on Foreign Affairs to-day
ordered favorable reports on the Chi
nese indemnity bill and the Morrow
Chinese restriction bill. The latter
will be precisely SINH ar to the bill
ordered reported last week, aud will
contain amendments TO which objec.
tions were made. 1t is the intention OF
the committee to have the in
demnity bill first considered by the
HonaA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30
CYCLONE IN MISSISSIPPI.
Considerable Damage An the Vietn.
iIy OF Mississippi city

NEW ORLEANS, La, April GA
special to the Times Democrat from
Mississippi City says: Great damage
was done eight miles north of this
place by a cyclone yesterday. 1t
moved in a path three-fourths OF a
mile wide. Large quantities of tim
Der were blown down and lofty pines
were uprooted. "A hail-storm at Pearl
ington, Miss, destroyed all the glass
on the north sides of houses. The
hail stones were very large, some OF
them measuring three inches in cir
conference.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30
EX.pRESIDENT ARTHCR.
The Rev. DIR. Leonard OF Washing
ton Summoned 10 New York.

NEW York, April pa special
from Washington says the Rev. DR..
w. A. Leonard, rector of st. Johns
Episcopal church here, has been sum-
moned to New York to see ex-Presi-
dent Arthur. Gen. Arthur always at
tended old st. Johns church when
President, and held DIR. Leonard in
hiph esteem
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
A widows BENEFIT.

In January last Mr.. Amos Graham,
the then Treasurer Of the Peoples
Theatre, died, leaving a wife and three
children, the oldest of which is but
five years of age. At the time OF his
death the family was in destitute cir.
cumstances and had not the money to
bury the dead. Mr.. Harry Walker,
the proprietor OF the theatre, saw that
Mr.. Graham had decent funeral, and
also saw that the widow and her
children were we'll cared for. Now
they are sgain in destitute circum.
stancee, aud in order to help the
widow and her three little ones Mr..
Walker has rendered them benefit,
and all the receipts taken in at the Peo-
Plies Theatre tomorrow night will be
turned over to the poor widow. 1t is
to be hoped that the old friends Of the
kind-heaited Graham will respond
literally and make the benefit a rous-
ing one.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30
RenutIrr Your Home.

Finish the walls and ceilings with
Alabastine. You can do it; mex
pensive; try it. White and twelve
tints. Cheaper and better than paint,
kalsomine or paper. Disinfects and
prevents diseases. Beautiful sample
card free. By druggists, hardware
and paint dealers. $3.50 gwen away.
S. MANSFIELD 3 CO., Mem phis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30
ESPECIAL TO TIE ArPEAL.l

Senatorial, MISS, April % Yester-
day VIM. Morris cut Thos. Barrett
with pocket knife, killing HIM al
most Instantly. Both parties are
white men. They lived in this county
eight miles west OF here. Barrett had
Morris employed short time ago,
and they had a difficulty, parting enc
mics. They met yesterday with the
above result. Morris surrendered and
IS nov In jail here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30
The New Chinese MInister

WASHINGTON, April 29.--The new
Chinese Minister was formally pre-
scented to the President to-day by the
Secretary OF Stats. He was attired in
full court costume, and was accom-
panied by three of his suite and an
interprstsr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30
WASHINGTON.
SUBSTITUTE FOR THE EADs SHIP
RAILWAY BILL.
The Chinese Restriction Aet-Last
Day OF the American His
torlcaI society.

WAsHIEGToE, April 29.-The House
Committee on Rules to-day agreed to
report a resolution fixing the hour of
the meeting Of the sessions Of the
House at ii O'Clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30

AM convinced, after testing its
virtue in exceedingly sewers and oh.
stinate cases, that Tongaline possesses
decided and marked curative proper
ties in rheumatic neuralgia, and in
many instances OF muscular rhcum-
atism.
WALTER COLES, NJ d st. Louis, No.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30

(1O9), s25; Msnitou (IO2), s25; Rico
(lO5), $45; Madison (i09), $12.
Third Race.-Haudicap, one mile ar d
one-fourtb. Hartford Q12), $50;
Anna Woodcock (l09), $29; Harry
Cruise 400, $40.
Fourth Race.-Merchants' stakes, one
mile and one-eightb. Kirkmau (l02),
500; Editor (ll4), SIS; Aretino (l20),
$14; Lady Wayward (ll2), $l5.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30
American HIstorlcaI AssOcI alton.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The Ameri-
cen Historical Association met again in
session At 10 e'elOcb th;s morning.
Papers We're read as follows: The
Attack on Washington City in 1874"
by Mai. Cullon, United states army /;
"Coufederate and Federal Strategy in
the Pope Campaign Before Washing
ton in 1852. by Col. William Allen Of
Baltimore county, Maryland, formerly
chief OF ordnance OF Gen. T. ]. Jack
sons corps; "The Value of Topo-
graphical knowledge in Battles snd
Campaigns" with black board illustTa-
tons, by Mai, Hotchkiss OF Staunt IN,
Va, formerly Typographical engineer
on the stats OF Gems. Robert Z. Lee,
TT Jackson, r. S. Ewell and ]. A.
Early; The origin of States Rights"
nv President yelling Of Columbian
University.
At to-nieht's session, the last OF the
meeting, The following named gentle
men were elected officers Of the asso-
citation for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Justin Winsor, Librarian How
ard University; Nice-Presidents,
Charles Kendall Adams, President
Cornell University; VIM, F. Poole of
Chicago Public Library; Secretary,
Herbert b. Adams of Johns Hopkins
University Treasurer, Clarence Wins
throp Bowen Of New York,
Adjourned
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30
LOuisvIIle Cement.
pREPARE FoR FLoop.

FhETHNE FVTF r IlVUUs
Foundations, cellar walls ana build
ngs subject to overflow should be con-
structed with Louisville CerAent. It ia
the standard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30
The chinese restriction Act.

WASHINGTON, April 30 The Treas.
ury Department has decided that Chi
nese seamen do not fall within the
prohibitory provisions Of the Chinese
restriction act, and therefore may be
allowed to land temporarily in the
ordinary pursuit OF their calling for
the purpose OF shipping on q return
voyage as soon as possible. In the
case In point, the Collector OF Customs
at Norfolk refused to allow the landing
Of All Say, a Chinese seaman, from
the American ship Frank A. Thsyer,
which was wrecked in the South At
lantic some months ago, and who was
sent to Norfolk by the United States
Consul at Barbados under the pro-
visions OF the shipping act Of 1884
The Collector was in doubt as to
whether he would be justified in al
lowing him to land, inasmuch as he
did nat produce the certificate required
by the Chinese restriction act. The
Collector has been instructed to allow
All Say to land.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21
TN THE JUsTIoE COURT OF HIKo TOWN.
Phoebe. June "a. 1886.

TN THE JUSTICE COURT OF HIKo TOWN.
i SHIP, Of the County Of Lincoln, State OF
Nevada; Jos. Ncdyfhe. Plaintiff. VI. 4. Chaffee.
Defendant. The State OF Nevada sends greet
ing 10 H. Chaffee, Defendent.
You arc hereby summoned to appear before
me. ct my ofice in Hike, In the County Of Lin
coin. ON the 18th day Of September. 1886, ct IL
O'Clock A. NJ, In the action brought against you
by said plaintiff, to answer the complaint Of the
above named plaintiff. Said action IL brought
to recover the sum Of 1868 87.100I Sixty-three
and 87-l0O dollars, for taxes and costs paid by
plaintiff. on your secount, to save from sale for
delinquent taxes for the year 1885, certain
property situated in Pahranagat Valley, said
county, assessed to you In 1858. and subse.
quently sold by you TO plaintiff, or Judgment
will be taken against you for the said amount.
together with costs Of this suit II you fail to sp
pear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF said county,
Greeting Make legal service and due return
thereof. at.
Given under my hand this 27th day Of July.
1885. LOUIS STERN,
A justice Of tho Peace Of said County.
jysltd
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21
Notice to Co.ownsr.

To JOSEPH COOK, owner of one-half inter-
est in tho MOONLIGHT mine, situated in
Highland Mining District. Lincoln County.
State Of Nevada, YOU are hereby notified that
there 10 now due from. you the sum Of One
Hundred $500 Dollars for your interest In the
above named mine, for ASSIGNMENT work done
on said mine for the years 1884 and 1885, which
you are hereby notified TO- pay immediately. to-
gether with the costs OF thi. advertisement.
otherwise shall claim forfeiture Of your In
terest, In conformity Of the acts Of Congress
(Section 81 approved May 10th. 1872. All per.
sons are cautioned against purchasing the said
interest from the said Joseph Cook. az he can
not under existing circumstances make legal
transfer.
JOHN BAxSTER.
Phoebe, June "a, 1886. je26-90d