davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-01

remainder OF said township.
except public lots, 10000 5000 100 90
And it is hereby ordered, that the tax assessed
against James n. Hail. John Newton and William
Harding. David X. Hastings and French 4 Thomas,
together with sixtytwo dollars and thirty cents OF
the tax OF the Cross heirs. Emery and the Andres
cogRin Water Power Co, amounting in all TO sew.
enty hve dollars and ten cents, be expended upon
Black Brook Road, and Silas +. Peaslee of Upton is
appointed agent to eXpend the same, and the bal.
ance OF said tax. amounting to seventy five dollars
and ten cents, be expended upon the road leading
from Andover TO Upton, and Henry W. Dunn OF SAID
North surplus, is appointed agent to expend the
same. and they required to give bonds as the law
directs.
On Township Letter c for the purpose of repair.
ing the Black Brook road, called, lying in said
Township, and also the "Carry Road" called,
which lies in said Town ship, the sum OF two hundred
dollars is assessed, as follows
Owners. Description. No. Acres Vslae. Tax
Union Water Power Co., Lew
istor. dam, lot and buildings, 200 5000 SO 81
Richardson Lake Steamboat
Co. hotel, boats and boat
house, $500 1888
+. 5. Coe & Co., remainder OF
said township except public
lots. 1880 $50 1000
And Sias F. Peasl,e of Upton, is appointed 10 su
perintend the expenditure of the same, and he Is
Quired to give bond as the law directs.
On c. Surplus, for the purpose of repairing 50 much
of the county road leading from Andover 10 Upton,
as lies in said surplus, the sum of thirty five dollars
is assessed as follows: Upon the entire tract. up
posed to contain $500 acres, exclusive of public lots
and ow' ed by f.. 5. Coe of Bangor, thirty hive dol
lars, and Henry W. Dunn of Andover North surplus
is appointed agent to supernend the expepdiiureo
the same, and is required to give bond rs the law d.
reefs.
ON Fryeburg Academy Grant, for the purpose of
repairing the only county road therein, the Of
twenty dollars and eight cents, Is assessed as fol-
lows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-01


Unknown. Description. Nc
X. l.. Morton, homestead,
Elbridge { ampbell,
II. A. Lovejoy, homestead,
John A. French, old s. Learned
farm,
Henry W. Dunn, homestead,
Andrew Abbott lots No.22 & %
o. A. Burgess. lot No. 30,
John Newton and VIM. Hard.
ing, lots No. 81 and 80,
james n. Hall, timber lot,
s. W. and ID. A. Marston, pas.
ture lot.
Timothy Walkers estate, John
Small farm,
David R.Hastings, or unknown,
lots No. 43. "A, IS and a.,
French 4 Thomas, lots No. 40,
Al, ~, AZ and As.
Cross heirs. Emery and Andres.
coggin Water Power Co., the
remainder of said township.
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-01
ALICE G DEYrURBIpE.

To this letter verbal answer was sent
requesting that Nine. Yturbine come to the
palace to confer with the emperor and
empress. At an appointed day a royal
carriage was sent for her. Nine. Yturbide,
elegantly dressee in the Mexican fashion,
with mantilla over head, entered it, In
stead of driving to the palace, they turned
into road leading out of the city. The
court. | suppose, is at Chapultepec, said
Nine. Yturbide to the officer who accom-
panied her.
But she was soon undeceived 1t was the
road to Puebla. A diligence met them.
Nine. Yturbide, on leaving the royal car
riage. sat down on a rock on the roadside
and refused to 60 further; but she was
taken up by main force. put in the dill
gence, and taken to Puebla. where her
husband, Don Angel de Yturbide, met
her. But Mme. Yturbide could do some
thing else besides write touching letters.
She found out that the arrangement she
had rashly entered into and so bitterly
regretted had no legal force according to
the Mexican laws. She interested Mr..
Steward. then Secretary of State, who
made strong representations to the French
government in Nine. Yturbide's favor.
The Empress Carlotta was on her last visit
to Paris, making her final desperate effort
for assistance from the Emperor Napo-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13

any possible hold upon the defendants.
IL the States Attorney, gentlemen Of
the jury, is not guilty OF conspiracy
then you must scquit these defendants
OF that charge" Coming to that part
Of the States case built upon the testi-
mony OF informers Waller and Seigler,
Nj. Zeieler faid the best testimony oil
the htate bad been paid for in hard
cash by Capt. Schssck. He said the
jury did not need TO be reminded that
the testimony OF Gilmer was worthless,
though the defense, ne said, did not
care particularly whether it was cred
tied or not. The speaker denied that
the language CT Spies to McCormick's
men wa OF a character to incite them
to the deeds which followed. He de-.
MED that when part OF the crowd
broke away 10 join in the not Spies
went back Immediately to his ofice,
but said witnesses had proved that
Mr.. Spies continued to speak quietly
for come time al erward.
For some time previous TO the adj
journment Mr.. Zeisler devoted himself
more to answering the address Of AS
sistant States Attorney Walker than
to reviewing the testimony in the case.
"Of couHe," he said, "Ihe ignorant
detectives who were sent TO the hay
msrket meeting in the capacity of
spies could not understs nd the sigDif.
cance OF what Parsous ea'd. They
heard nothing about Parsons appeal
in behalf OF the wives and children
OF workingmen. No. They came
back and sad, 'ParEon said to arms, to
armsl'"
At this point the court adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
Comments of the EngIish Press.

LONDON, August 12.-The Standard
says; ut would be q misfortune il the
rather foolish Cutting business should
end in war. at all costs Mexico
should avoid a struggle that could
lead only to defeat and disaster, and
which would throw her hoplessly
back in commercial progress. Even
II Mexico is in the right, it would be
better for her to suffer q wrong than
to attempt to vindicate herself at 80
ruinous u price"
The Times, speaking Of the Cutting
case, ssys; "Ihe chief difficulty in the
way OF a settlement Of the matter lies
in Cuttings appeal to the angry pas
sions OF the Texans and the desire Of
the dormant raider on both sides OF
the frontier for an outbreak which
would result in the in the restoration
Of contraband trade. President Diaz,
of Mexico, can have no wish for a col
lislon with his powerful ne'ghbor, and
he must be well aware that there are
enemits OF Mexico on both sides OF
the hontier who are Clamor'ng for war.
Mexico has been surprisingly reason
able ia dealing with the Cutting case
considering the provGoation, and al
though Secretary Bsyard has been q
little too exacting the action Of Presi-
dent Cleveland and the Senate is all
that c1u'd be desired. In that action
lee the assurance OF peace
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
CHANCERY SALE
OF
R EAL II q TAT Il

No. 1856, R.-Chancery Court Of Shelby Coun-
ty.-Wm Morrow ys.,P. P. Fraim.-No.
452, r. oh. P. Hobson, administrator,
etc., vs.. NJ. G. Fraim ct al.
pY virtue of an introductory decree for
ID sale, entered in the above cause on the
Sd day OF July. 1886, entered in M. B. So,
pages $50 and 5SS, l will sell, at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, in front of the
Clerk and Masters office, Courthouse Of
Shelby county, Memphis, Tenn.r on
Saturday, August II, 1855,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in shelby county, Tennes-
see, to-wit:
Of. @. L. Alb, fronting so feet on the north
side of Jefferson street by a depth Of 1881
$50. Lot No. 4 Of same subdivision, 'front.'
ing about ITO feet on the north side Of alley
Just north of lott 2, running back about 6S
feet, and bounded on the east by said bayou.
Also, lots 10, II, Is and 10 If P. ?. Fraim's
subdivision OF lots 4 and and part OF lot 3
of O.. L. 494-all OF said lots fronting so teet
on south side of Monroe street extended,
except 10, which has a depth Of l04 feet,
which lots run back 20 Mrs. s.. W. Camp
BELLS lot, as COW inclosed by her fence.
Bids on lots II, Is and Is. will commence with
raised bid of Theo. Read.
Terms Of Sale-Ten per cert. of purchase
money paid in cash; balance in six and
twelve months nterest-bearip notes with
security required; lien retained to secure
came and equity Of redemption barred.
This July 10, 1885.
S. I. MCDOW ELL, Clerk and Master.
BY H. +. Walsh, Deputy Q. and NJ.
Malone Il Watson, Taylor & Carroll, +.
H, N @. w. Heiskell, Soils.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
Condition Of American Capital Ia
Mexico.

Dallas Tex Ncws: A Necs reporter
y,sFrday had an interview with a
re,id mt OF McKee,, who, for obvious
reasons, requested that his lame be
sup rtssed.
what is the condition of American
capitAl in Mexicp ?"asked the reporter.
american capital in Mexico is
chiefly Invested in mines, railroads
and cat le Am arican capital other
wise Invested in Mexico has not sue.
ceeded."
"What has been the Cause of this
lailure?'
"Itis due In a great measure 10 want
Of exptrel esd haad'. The Americana
understand tteir bus 'nels, but DO not
understand the people. In order TO
succeed, business must DO carried on
on a togslher diff rent principles to
what Il Is in the Unitfd States. The
Germans sud 'ha French are success
iul Ia business IN Mexico, and they do
ntarly all the business OF the country.
TIE secret ottheir SUCCESS is that when
GpmAn'o OF Feach capitalists desire TO
embark ia bus ness in Mexico they
first send trusted employees into the
c1uutry ID learn the language and rus
toms Ct the ~, pie. In tuis way they
know beforehand jutt the amount OF
capital required and what profits they
may RIA onably expec', whereas the
dsshing American goes into the coun-
try, takes a superficial view Of the ur-
rouudinRs and attempts TO do bust
ness like he would in the United
States, He makes himself obnoxious
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
The Feeling In Different Parts OF
Mexico.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August l2.-The fol-
lowing interesting account OF the feel
ing in different parts OF Mexico in re-
gard to the Cutting affair is tele.
eraphsd from Laredo, Tex, TO the
Globe. Democrat: Letters and couriers
arriving in Nuevo Laredo, Mex, con.
firm the s%upposition that the revolu-
tionary party in Northern Mexico are
in favor of crossing swords with the
United States. 1t is reported on good
authority that Gen. Casse, who has
recently deprecated in the vicinity OF
Sabinas, has offered to join hands with
the Federal Government and clean
out the Yankees government. Dis.
patches from Victoria, the capital Of
the St. OF Tamaulipes, have been
received in Nuevo Laredo to the effect
TO the TOW a is much excited over the
FL Paso and Eagle Pass complications.
Public opinion as TO the justification
Of Mandragon is divided, some claiming
he was justihable end others con-
demning him. The Governor Of
Tamaulipas 10 saidto have serted that
IL he were ia the position OF Gov. Ber-
nal, OF Chihu ,hua, he would never
give Cutting up, and the people Of his
State appear TO uphold him in his opin-
ion. From Parras Linares the news
comes that the prospect OF war withthe
United States is hailed with delight,
Is many in that section wish to aid in
wiping out the "Reminiscences of their
defeat at PGlo Alta, Monterey aud
Busra Vista. Their Unborn antipathy
and hctred for the Grindos crops out
daily, az is shown by their insulting
treatment Of Americans who are 80
unfortunate as to be living in their
midst. The Governor Of Coahuila
seems TO be more conservative than
either Of those Of Tamaulipas or
Neuvo Leon, and is said to DO in favor
of peace and conciliatory measures.
A private telegram from Saliillo says a
brigade OF infantry arrived in that city
this morning Their future deBtina-
ton is not known. Stock men arTiv-
ing from Mexico state the news OF the
trouble with the United States has
Just reached remote towns In the in
terior, causing gteat excitement and
making IL dangerous for stock buyers
to remain in their midst, Importers
in Nuevo Laredo are Gountermanding
orders for goods IN contemplation OF
trouble, IS they are confident Cutting
win never be given up The present
suspense is para'yEtng business on the
horiar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
KNIGHTS OF TABOR.
Annual Session Ofthe Grand Temple
az Chicago.

CHICAGO, Ill, August 12.-About
1900 delegates ard visitors were in at
tendance yesterday at the annual ses-
sion Of the Grand Temple and Tsber-
nacle Of the Knights If Tabor. The
organization is a benevolent order
among col1red people. The proceed
irgs consisted in reports from com
mittees. The Committee on The Con.
dition OF the Country made a detailed
report. showing the status OF the
negro in the several st ttes where the
order exists IS regards his material
prosperity aud intellectual and eduoa-
tional improv mant. Favorable Ie-
potts were made in all States, except
Alabama end Texes. In these States
the commi tee took a gloomy view of
the outlook for the negro interest.
An election of officers will be held
today. Interest ceniers in the result,
es there is an opposition movement
against The present Chief Grand Men
tor, Moses Dixon, Of st. Louis, and
Chief Grand Scribe L. F. Payre, of
Glasgow, Mo,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
THE ANARCHIST TRIALS.
MIR. WALKERS ARGUMENT FOR
THE PROSECUTION CLOSED.
Mr.. Zeisler's Opening Speech for the
Defendants = His Attack on
the States Witnesses.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, August y j. was
pretty hot outside this morning, but
the sunny side OF the street was a re-
frigerator by comparison with Judge
Gary's court The Judge had the win
dows opened and there was a slight
current OF air, not enough, however, to
relieve the perspiring audience Of the
necessity Of waving palm leaf fans,
which nearly everybody carried.
Mr.. Walker began his speech this
morning by charging that Fielden
had premonitions OF danger; that he
knew 1t was coming, and told the an
archisis to stand together. Then the
speaker said OF Fischer: "Was this
man in this conspiracy for murder,
this man with his revolver a foot long
and his file dagger with a groove?
What is this groove for? 1t is for
prussic acid. Was this man in the
conspiracy ?"
Mr.. Walker then read q passage from
Most's Revolutionary Warfare, tell
ing how prussic acid could be applied
to grooved dsggers making them the
more deadly. Walker waved the dag
ger before the eyes Of the jury aud
pointed out Fischer with it. Then lie
transferred his attention TO Lingg and
asked If he was In the conspiracy. The
speaker dwelt upon the SINH arity
between the hay market bomb and
thote found in Linsg's room. Mr..
Walker, after reviewing the evidence
at great length, said in conclusion:
"The most cruel thingin thiswhole case
is the violent and uDjustigable attack
made upon the police by the defense.
They attempted to prove that Capt.
BOnfeld and his officers were guilty Of
a most horrible design upon the lives
Of innocent men. | should have
thought that the blood OF those seven
dead men would have cried out against
the accusation. The men who stood
on that fatal night es firm as q rock,
who never trembled, and who exhib-
tied as much sublime courage as the
pages Of history ever showed, are ira
duced by socialists and anarch.
lists. 1t is even charged that
they fred first. Did they?
Ask Barret and Sheehan and Mueller
and Hansen. Ask a these wounded
heroes. Gentlemen, it is for you to
decide. You stand now. for the fist
time between anarchy aud the law.
The foundation store of the Republic
shall stand. The police did their duty
at the hay market; they shed their
blood for the law, and IN their mar
tyrdom anarchy was buried forever"
MI. Z,isler then began his speech
for the defen'e. Mr.. Zeisler taid the
attorney for the State had distorted
the facts in the case. He then began
al attack on he r re. He inquired:
"Who are th' IL J. " ipal witnesses
The poliCemeu al re hay market;
ind before We ge' rough we will
show thst thu so n we're not heroes,
but knaves, led Oh py the most cow
srdly knaves who ever held a public
position" The speaker said this in a
loud tone.
The court then adjourned ct l
o'clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
CHANCERY SALE
o.
III EAL ESTATE.

No. 46h, r. D:-Chancery Court Of Shelby
county-Caroline. Blans ct al. VS.. Maria
Balm OF all: and No. 56l3, R. D.-Jokn
League, Adm'r, ETC., VS.. Caroline Blans
DY virtuo Of an interlocutory decree for
ID sale entered In the above cause on the
18th day of July, 1896. NJ. b. 54, page
164, / will. sell, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, in front OF the Clerk and
Masters Office, courthouse Of Shelby county,
Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, August IS, 1855,
within legal hours, the following de-
scribed property, situated in Taxing District
Of Shelby county Tennessee, to-wit: The
in and to the following lots, viz: One lot Of
land being part Of. lot Is, block 80 BEGIN
ming at a point 40 feet north of the north
vert corner Of Linden and Causey streets:
thsnce nGIth with 6aTs,y street TO ~ feet tS.S
street 1873 feet to Bob Prices line; thence
south parallel with Causey street 40 feet to .
stake;: thence east parallel with Linden
street iss feet to the 6%saEiP,n n 5 For titls 70
book. 3d. page 612, Of Registers once. Also.
one lot lying ON the south side Of. Poutotoc
street, between Causey and Hernsndv streets,
and known as part of lot A., block Y, 'front.'
ing SO feet on the south side Of Pontotoc
street and Running back or south between
two parallel lines 1874 feet. For titls Of which
reference is made to deed recorded in Regis
ter's Office in book 81. page S6S. And also
one other lot, which begins at a stake on the
south side OF Linden street "a feet east Of
Causey street; thence east with Linden
street so feet thepce south at riEht angles
with Linden strt Of 145 FEET; thence vest par
allel with Linden street So Ieet: thence
north l45 feet to the beeinning.. For tit Q of
which reference is had TO deed recorded in
Registers office book 81. page 1873. Sold sub
ject TO the right Of dowry OF defendant, Ma
ria Balm, as assigned her in the third lot
above set out.
Terms of Sale-One half ca cash; bal
ance in six months; note vita good security
for deferred payment required; lien re-
tanned TO secure same, and equity Of re-
demptiou barred THIS August 3, 1885.
s. L. MCDOWELL, CLERK and Master.
By H. +. Walsh, Deputy O. aud NJ.
James Gallagher CAN'T i Patterson and
Poston & Poston, Solicitors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
Death Of u wen Known Educator,

ST. Louis, Mo-, August 49, Rev.
John +. Bergin, Vice President and
Chancellor oithe 81. Louis University,
died at the Novitiate OF the Jesuit
Fa hers at Floii SAINT Tuesday night, Of
c assumption, in the 3lst year OF his
life. Although q young man, Father
BerRin had made a wide reputation,
filing positions Of responsibility in
both Cncioneti and Omaha before
being appointed to the high position
woich he occupied in this city at the
tine OF his death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
QUIETLY SETTLING DOWN.
EXCITEMENTOvER THE CUTTING
AFFAIR SUBSIDING.
Senator Beck's View Of the Case
Public Opinion In Mexico One
Effect OF the Trouble.

Ell PAso, Tx, August l2.-The i'm
preston is glining ground in FL Paso
that the Cutting case viii be the SUBJ
iect for diplomatic correspondence for
some months to come, and that mean-
while the prisoner will not be released.
A good deal has been said in the last
few days about the defenseless condi-
ton Of El Paso in ease OF a sudden at.
tack by Mexicane, but there is really
no cause for alarm. There are a few
hundred Mexican soldiers in Paso del
Norte, but they seem sullen and dis
satisfied aud ready to desert at the
first chance. On the other hand, Ell
Paso contains come splendid fighting
material, and could raise in an emer.
q thousand armed men, who could
hold the place sgaiust any force the
Mexicans might bring against 1t un-
til help could arrive by railroads. But
these will probably all be idle speculR-
ton, as the whole disturbance seems
to be quietly settling down.
senator Beck's view Of the Case.
BALTIMORE, Md, August 12.-The
Sun OF today has the following inter
view With Senator Beck on toe pro-
ceedings in Mexico against A. X. Cut
ting: The Senator informed the Sun
correspondent that he doesnot believe
any man with ordinary intelligence can
question for one moment the aggres'
slveness OF the present administration
in battling with all public questions,
be they foreign or domestic. He
stated most emphatically that there is
not ground for doubling the courage
OF the State Department in dealing
with the Cutting case on the contra
~, the Senator is inclined to thing that
the Secretary OF State has, II anything,
been too aggressive in the Mexican
matter. He says that the United
States should try TO induce Mexico to
repeal the law which renders an Amer
lean citizen punishable in Mexico for
his utterances in the United States.
II is q bad law, and will create mischief
30 long as II remains upon the Mexi.
can statute book, but we cannot gain
anything by declaring war against
Mexico, for If We did we would simply
place ourselves in the attitude OF a big
man picking a quarrel with a small
boy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13

CHICAGO, LII, August l9.-"rhere
hes not a nan in my depattmen,
moved" sid Gen. Terry this morning
in efersDCe 10 reports that unusual
activity was the order about the mill
iary posts ansut the possible trouble
vita Mexico, There 10 no removal OF
tr ops.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
One EGcct of Ihc trouble.

NEw YoRE, August IA Washing
t,o dispa ch Gays: As Illustrating the
fleet which a diplomatic controversy
has upon a matter Of business, ii IL
sid that pending the settlement OF
the Gu ting matter the intention OF
thu Mexicau Government to erect &
legat on building in Washington has
been suspended,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
severe storm az Akron, o.

CINcINNATI, o., August 12.-The
Times Star, Akron, o., special says a
storm OF unu ual violence sw 'pt over
the southern part ofthe city last night.
Large trees were snapped off ard
whole orchards were prostiattd. A
number OF cattle were killed.