davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-13
THE CONVENTION.
D. c. KENYON, OF GUERNSEY COUNTY, THE
NOMINEE,
To Contest the Seventeenth Ohio District With
Colonel TaylOr-Details Of
the Proceedings.

Since Ohio underwent the gerrymander-
ing process by the Republican Legislature,
the Seventeenth district is not tho pleasant
field it used to be for Democrats, and the
candidacy for Representative from that
district on the Democratic ticket is not
sought for by the old and tried Democrats
who run for Office with view OF being
elected. Probably for that reason, the
turnout of delegates to yesterdays conven-
ton in Steubenville was not so large as
might have been hoped for, and the en-
thusiasm and get-up not as prevalent as II
has been on some former occasions. Never
theless, the lack in numbers was made up
by the quality, and a finer appearing set
of delegates hardly ever graced the floor ola
convention. There was very little hilarity,
no drunkenness, and the usual bantering
of opinions was not INDUCED in by the
delegates and lobbyists.
At 10 4. M. the different delegations
commenced organizing in the different
municipal offices about the Court House,
and by noon nearly all the delegations were
in order ut which time the leaders con-
cluded to wait till after dinner to commence
operations During dinner hour squads oil
men commenced TO gather on corners and IN
hotel lobbys and discuss the situation.
There seemed to be very little interest
taken in the proceedings, probably because
none of the candidates spoken of were on
the ground to ask support or INSPIRE en-
thusi.lsm during the day. Quite number
of possible candidates were mentioned,
among them being ID. c. kennon, OfGurrn-
sew county, and Hon. Ross j. Alexander,
of Bridgeport. Some delegates talked OF
Col. G.. l.. PoOrman, of Bcllaire, the sore
headed Republican kicker who would like
TO have held the place awarded to }. ID.
Taylor, by the Republicans, last week.
1t was however, UNIVERSAL conceded th''t
he would not accept, and many Others
used the remark that he had been tried
in 1872 and had failed, and We do not care
to try him again Hon. John A. Bing-
ham also was mentioned, and it was
thought that he would accept. 4 scheme
was talked of whereby the Democratic
nominee might win what seemed to he
hopeless fight against Taylor. 1t was to
nominate a representative working mSn
and allow the workingmcn'S convention,
which has been talked of in the river dINI-
sion of the district, to endorse him. This
seemed very plausible, and was discussed
at considerable length among the interested
ones. However, nearly all the delegates
spokcofM Kcnnon rs their choice, very few
offering any objection to him either rs
man or Il political leader. The convention
WAS held i'm the Common Pleas Court room
which. though its acoustic properties are
miserable, served the purpose very well.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-13

Grand Excursion To Fortress Monroe, Nor
EolA and Washington, Is. q,
On Thursday, August 18th, the b. & O.
will sell round trip tickets, good for ten
days, to the above named points at the
low rate Of SO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-13
Railroads..

EANAWllA AND OHIO EAIlW,i r,
IN rANl
Ohio Central Railway COMPANY. E.,rrr,.,
rc-organizrd. Taking rhrd NnnI,, 80
-, lsN6. Central standard nmr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-13
= =
The Proceedings.

At hali-paSt the meeting was called 10
order by Mr.. |. NJ Reilly, OF the st. Glars
Vile Ga.eic, the official organ of the Bel
mont County Democracy. Mr.. Reilly WAS
chosen to perform this work, and act as
chairman of the Congressional Committee
in the absence of Mr.. Hamilton Eaton, Of
Belmont county.
Mr.. Reilly appointed Mr.. John McClarc,
of Jefferson county, temporary chairman,
and on motion, McSSrS J. NJ. Reilly and
Prof. Jennings, of Noble county, sccrctar-
les. Mr.. NJ. C. Clare, in assuming his
Craftsmanship, made i very short address,
urging the work of the convention upon
the delegates, and requesting that all reason
able haste be employed.
The roll of counties WAS called by the
Secretary and all anSwcringprescnt through
their respective chairmen, further business
of the preliminary organization was pro
crcdrd with. The convention then re-
ported the action of their caucuScs, and
named the following gentlemen for the diff
ltrrnt committees, and vice chairmanships:
HARRISON COUNTY-Chalrman Of Dele
cation, A. O. Barnes; Vice President, w.
". Jamison; Credentials, W. p. Gilbert;
Rules, +. =. Walker; Permanent Organiza-
ton. G.. II. Moore; Resolutions. w. 5.
Cessna, Congressional Committee, W. II.
Arnold.
BEIMONT-Chairman Delegation, &. ii.
Booth: Vice President. w. NJ. Drugan; Gre
dentials, Thos Ault; Rules, Geo. Nj. Wood
bridge: Permanent Organization, Marion
Huffman: Resolutions, J. NJ. Riley; Com
mittccman, ID. II. Milligan.
NoHLE-C Chairman of Delegation. Chris.
Mckee: Vice President, w. :. Davidson;
Credentials, W. s. SpriggS; Rules, J.. W.
Finley; Permanent Organization, W. j.
Shivcly; Resolutions, ID. A. Jennings;
Committeeman, Il. Pr Foreman.
JEFFERSON Chairman Delegation, Jas.
Roberts; Vice President, w. II. Hunter;
Credentials, X. l.. Decker; Resolutions,
John McClavc; Rules, James Beans; Per-
mancnt Organization, Thomas Burke;
Committeeman. II. II. McFaddcn.
UERNsEY-Cnarman Delegation, VIM.
Barton; Vice President, Milton Turner;
Permanent Organization, w. y. Cowdcn;
Credentials, W. A. Carpenter; Resolutions,
p. B. Sarchct; Rules, J. +. Amos; Com
mittceman, w. f. Boden.
On motion, all these selections were re-
ccivcd, and the committees retired To va
cant rooms about the court room and trans
acted the business allotted to them as such
committees. After few minutes dclibcr-
alton. the committees returned and made
the following reports:
The Committee on Credentials reported
no contests.
IT,. I,,,,,,,;I,.n D,r,,nn.nI
tibn recommended Hon. J. W. Glover of
belmont, for permanent Chairman, and
W. H. Arnold, of Harrison, and Prof .Jen-
nings, of Noble, rs permanent Secretaries.
The Committee on Rules and Order of
Business recommended the usual rules
governing such bodies
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-13
YESTERDAY IN THE CITY.
THE WEATHER.
RErnRD.

Mr.. c. Sehneff, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday: : a. M, a; II
m, ~; 3p. M, -; p. M, SO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-13
UNDER TIE WHEELS.

MEMS dress shoes, only $l.25, at the
Big Shoe House, If Twelfth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-13
WORTH READING!
And all Country Residents

.VHE MANAGER OF TIE Eb'''''l :. !.
L succeeded In completing n'I''I'''N y
the publisher Of the following vel ''''''-
mails whereby the mD,t lIlsrai ''H'.''' IT,
offered. The term. for the year a"
Country Gentleman ana wv"
yntor and Weekly Rrsi''"
Prairie Farmer. Orange I"A"
paper, and weekly R'r'''"
Ohio Farmer mud Weekly ks~ =.
tcr.......................... -....... A.
Our Country Home aud "~' +,
Reg .................. ~
Good Cheer and weekly 9's"
The Country Gentleman. '''''' -, Z,
and "Ohio Farmer" are W""1Iy pl.'-.,y|
well known for their cHcrl!'H'' So
that no further reference m m'N =, i
"Our Country Homr" and -" i
monthly qualifications q 'it"'h
voted Ia the interest 81 farm Sad 80
For the money no ch"HT"f q l'f7
published. .,v.- 81
The gDGrsrEE's complete NEg"' 'g,
will be presented FREE" '''H ',,.,,s
RyGgTEg and either q The a''' -
sS-Noney may h. ''n' % '"
letter or money Order al our n''.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-13
Serve an Injunction on Disease

Thanks are due Superintendent W. |. Man
and Assistant Superintendent Peterson, for info
mafinu n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-03
CHANCERY SALE
RE AL .E@ TIA II II

No. 1855, R-Chaneery Court Of Shelby coun-
ty-State of 1ennets see for its own use, etc.
vs.. John II. Tighe ct al.
pY virtue of an interlocutory decree f0r'
ID sale entered in the above cause on the
18th day OF November, 1885, NJ. d. so, pagel
239, will sell, at public auction, to the high
estbidder, in front OF tho Clerk and Masters
office, Courthouse Of Shelby county, Mem
pms SATURDAY, February 20, 1856,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn,
to-wit:
Lots IL and 10 Vollentine subdivision, north
and adjoining Stahl and Mcfarland; lot IL
beingl9l by 1854 feet. Lot Is being l7255 by
25Sh feet Sold, as property of John II.
Tighe, @. +. Adder and others.
Lots Z, s, IL, II, IL, II and n, north side Of
Vollentine avenue. Lot u containing ~ l-5l
acres. Lots 7, s, Is and II being l723S BY
2531a feet each.
A certain tract on the northwest corner of
Vollentine and Watkins avenues: Begin
ming at stake on the north boundary line
OF the 5000-acre kice granthnd southeast cor
ner of the Vollentine tract: thence nearly
rams and Vollentine tract ID chains 50 links
to a stake in said line; thence west Z
chains % links; thence south and parable
with said dividing line IL chains 81 links ia
n stake in taid John Rice's north line I;
thence east with said line to the begins
ming, containing 57-100 acies. Sold as
property of S. NJ. Ward and Z. ii. BrysOn.
Lot IL Crockett subdivision, beginning at
northeast corner of the Raleigh plankrOad
and Lewis street; thence east along the
Raleigh road lbs feet; thence north 4S 80
feet to the northeast corner of lot IL; thenco
lis feet west to the east line of Lewis ST. eet;
thence south 476 feet on east line Of Lewis
Simon and Tobias Wolf and VIM. Whitaker,
Lots "a, IS and So, Weakley's subdivision,
north side of an avenue 80 feet wide, lead
ing from the west side of Second street to
waterworks on the east bank of Wolf river,
beginning at a point 420 feet west of Second
street: thelae AQrth with the west line OF a
one-acre lot sold by Fitsgibbon to Mareafet
Bannon, 30 feet to the northwest corner Of
said one-acre lot; thence east to the South
west corner of another one-acre lot hereto
fore sold to said Margaret Bannon; thence
ENTHUSIASTICALLY with the west liuo Of sai1
lot i46 feet, more or less, to the south line
of W. A. Bickford's lot; thence westwardly
with Bickford's line to the northeast corneK.
of lot q; thence southwsrdly with the east'
line of said lot to the north line of the ave.
nue. first mentioned; thence eastwardly ID
the beginning, containing 77l00 acres
Sold as the property of Mary and Franciq
Quigley.
AIS feet, on the north side OF the Raleigh
road, east and adjoining lot IL. Soli as the
Terms OF Sale-0n i-edit of six months T.
note with security, bearing interest irom
date, required; lien retained, redcmption'
barred.
This January Is, 1856.
s. /. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By }. NJ. Bradley, Deputy C. and NJ.
f. IL. d O. W. Heiskell, Solicitors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-03
CHANCERY SALE
o.
REAL ESTATE,

No, 54s5, r. D.-chsneery Court Of Shelby
County-State OF Tennessee for its own
use, ETC., vs.. Margaret Rice ct al.
Dl virtue of an interlocutory decree for
II sale, entered in the above cause on the
18th day of December, 1855, NJ. b. so, page
4l, viii sell, at public auction, 10 the
highest bidder, in front of the Clerk and
Matters ONCE, courthouse Of Shelby COun-
ty, Memphis. Tenn, on
Saturday, HaEeh @, ISs6,
within legal hours. tho follow ng described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn. ),
Lot 50, block l, A. 'Wright's subdivision,
3Oxl5T1a feet, south side of Georgia street, 60
feet west Of Wright avenue.
Lot SO, block i, A. Wright's subdivision.
3Oxl51H feet, south side OF Georgia street, 80
feet west Of Wright avenue: Sold as proper
ty Of Margaret Rice and others.
Lot 81, block 2, A. Wrighrs subdivision,
fronting ii 40 feet on south side of Georgia
street, southwest corner OF LARose street,
and running southeastWardly with LaRose
street 1912 ieet; thence wost SIS ieet to an
alley; thence with the east side Of said alley
l0 ieet 70 Georgia street. Sold as property
Of Ellen Sharpe.
Lot IS, block IL, east side of Second street.
Fort Pickering, 24xl00 feet, lf6 feet north Of
Jackson street.
Lot So. block II, east side of Second street,
Tenth Ward, 2xl00 feet. Sold as property
OF Matte 4. Lawrance and others.
Part of lot u, block 30, fronting IL feet on
west side Of alley east Of Sixth street, Fort
Pickering, and Running back west So feet.
being north OF the east part of lot Is, block 80.
Part of lot -, block 30, heing the east 81
feet Of said lot, fronting 6S feet on west side
Of alley east Of Sixth street.
Lot IA. block 80, northeast corner of jack
son and Sixth street, Tenth Ward, S71fxl37
feet. Sold as property Of Anthony W. Slade
and the unknown heirs of Charles Philmott.
Lot s, block 40. south side of Carolina
street, 50x150 feet, 1854 feet east of Ninth
street. Sold as property of Fred W. keiser.
Part of block 81, southwest corner Of Caro-
line aud Main streets, S0xl2719 feet. Sold a 8
property OF d. j. Sharpe and others.
Lots, block l6, vest side of Fourth street,
Fort Pickering, 24xll2h feet.
Lot 10, block l6, west side of Fourth street,
Fort Pickering, 2ixll2h feat. Sold as prop
erty Of Joseph Tate.
Lot ~, j. NJ. Tate tubdivision, 53xl55 feet,
east side Of WilkersOn street, So feet north Of
Georgia street, Tenth Ward.
Lot IL, block l6, west side of Fourth street,
Fort Pickering. "A feet north OF Carolina
street, 24xll2H feet. sold as property Of
Joseph Tate.
Terms Of Ssle-0n credit Of six monthss
note bearing interest, with good security
required; lien retained; redemption barred.
This February l, 1886.
S. /. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By J. NJ. Bradley, Deputy q. and NJ.
Il. ii. 4 G. W. Heiskell, solicitors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-03
Is aRGAND THE POLES.
GREAT EXCITEMENT OVER THE
CHANCELLOR'S RECENT
Declaration In the Landta2-Hls
Action Generally Condemned
Foreign Miscellany.

BERLIN, February 2.-The Polish
policy OF Prince Bismarck, az an
nounced in the Landtag, has produced
a gene.a al excitement throughout Ger
many and Austria. The immense
Lubrienski estate, containing so, 406
hectares, or about 100000 acre., one
of the largest estates in Prussia, is Of.
fered for sale next April as a result OF
the expulsion OF the Poles. The in
habitants OF the estate for years have
been mainly Poles, and the sdict Of
expulsion, by forcibly removing the
terantry and depriving the estate Of
its revenues, has thrown it upon the
mari et. Prince Bismarck's announced
policy Of purchasing for the crown all
the real estate owned by Polish mobiles
in Prussia for Tesale to German colo
nists is opportune for the present pro.
prietors OF the Lubrienski
lands, for at any ordinary
sale the property must have gone
at bankrupt prices. Bismarck DOES
not intend 10 lake advantage OF the
expulsion to buy land in Posen cheap,
but means 10 pay fairly for it, and his
Landtag declarations have in fact
served to keep up values by insuring
a market. Addresses OF sympathy
have been sent to Bismarck by Ger
mans in every part Of the empire, and
many have already reached him
from people in Austria, and especially
from Bohemia. The national club OF
the Austrian Reichsrath, headed by
the German national deputy, Herr
Knott, has also signed e similar me-
mortal OF congrstulation. The Aus.
trian-German club of Vienna, how
ever, has unanimously denounced the
German chancellor's treatment OF the
Poles,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-03
AParIn Sensation.

PARIS, February 2.-Baron Artaud
Hsussmann has been arrested, charged
with having attempted to murder
Count Mountausen at the Hosel
Louvre, in this city. The struggle be-
tween the gentlemen was very savage,
the prisoner having broken a clock on
Count Mountausen's head, besides
shooting him twice aud stabbing him
once. Both noblemen are very rich,
and their quarrel originated in a
rivalry between them for woman.
The wounded man may possibly re-
cover.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-03
Marriage of mr.. GIadstOne's Daugh
Ter

LONDON, February miss Mary
Gladstone, daughter OF Mr.. Gladstone,
was married this morning to the Rev.
Harry Drew OF Hawarden. The cere-
mouy was performed in st. Msrgarets
church, Westminster. Mr.. Gladstone
gave the bride away. Among the per-
sons Of note present were the Prince
and Princess Of Wales and their sons
and Lord Rosebery. The brides dress
was OF white muslin with Brussels
lace. She wore q wreath of orange
blossoms and lilies. A crowd gathered
outside of the church and cheered the
wedding party on their arrival and
departure. The weather was very
pleasant.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-03
In the Committec-RoOm =,

Surveyor-General Dement, of Utah
was e, amiued by the Senate Commit
tee on Public Lands to-day with refer
ence t. recent publications which EN-
DO lied alleged utterances Of his, i'm
plicating Senator'S, members of Con
eress and high executive officers in
Washington and in Utah in extensive
oonsipriacies to inappropriate public
lands for their own benefit, and in
couspiracies 20 influence by bribery
legislation affecting the Mormons.
The House Committee on Banking
and Currency to-day directed an ad-
verse report to be made on Represent
alive S ney's bill to make shareNold-
ers in national banks individually liza
BILE for the debts OF the bank.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-03
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Tho LiverpooI MutInY.

LIVERPOOL, February 2-Thiiteen
of the lads Ct the reformatory ship
Clarence, who rebelled against theil
officers yesterday, were arraigned ia
court this morning and charged with
having been guilty of mutiny. The
boys alleged as reason for the dem.
onstra.ion that they hal been cruelty
treated by the officers Of the ship
They were remanded for trial. Three
officers were wounded in the fight on
hoard the ship. 1t is now learned
that none OF the lads were wounded
by the fire OF the officers, but mum.
Der OF them were bruised. q.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-03
FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
49, ----n1lnH|
RIGHTS OF n
EulOgies on the Late Vice.Presldent
Hendricks In the HOuse-Bills
and Petitions.

WASHINGTON. February 2.-Hous.. -
Immediately after the reading ~ the
journal, Mr.. Holman Ind. offered
the following resolutions:
Res1lUsd, That the House has re-
ceived with profound sorrow the in
telligence Of the death of Thomas A.
Hendricks, late Vice.President Of the
United States.
Resolred, That the business of the
House be suspended in order that the
eminent services and private virtues
OF the deceased may be appropriately
COMMUNICATED.
Rssolued, That the clerk Of the House
be directed to communicate these
resolutions b the Senate.
Mr.. Bynum Ind. who represents
the district which fIrmeTly returned
Mr.. Hendricks to the House of Rep
resentatives, was the FIRST speaker to
bear testimony TO the trae worth oil
the dead ftltesman. He traced the
life OF Mr.. Hendricks through child.
hood, youth and manhood, showing
that in every stage he had manifest I'd
that ability and talent which had
made his name. familiar TO every
household in the land. Mr.. Hem
bricks WAS no ordinary man. He was
one OF the few great men whose great
ness increases, and whose sublimity
became more sublime the nearer he
was approached. He was an honest
man; suspicion never breathed a
calumny against his integrity. He
passed through the fiery furnace Of
public life without scar. His statue
10 fitly represent him should be CHS
eled in spotless white marble.
He daily practioed the greatest
OF all virtues, charity. All
along the pathway Of his life
were scattered jewels Of charity
which would finally be gathered
home by the angels Of eternity. His
life was great; his death sublime. AS
he family heard the hoofs Of the mes
senger's steed on his way to summon
him from time to eternity, and was
preparing TO start upon bis journey
beyond the clouds, looking back over
his career, viewing the great struggles
through which he had passed, and
the great contests in which he had
borne such conspicuous part, feeling
the weight OF burden he had 80 long
and patiently borne being gently lifted
from his shoulders, his last words
were, ~ am free at last"
After speeches by Messrs. McCreery,
Long, Throckmorton, Hewitt, Browne,
Randall, Springer, Geddes, Lowry,
Hall, Kleiner aud Holman the resolu
tons we're unanimously adopted, and
the House adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-03
The Armagh EIection.

DUBLIN, February 2.-Tbe election
in the Middle District OF Armagh yes
terday, to fiji the vacancy in the
House OF Commons caused by the
death OF Mr.. MCKane, Conservative,
resulted in the return Of Sir james
Cory, the caGdi6at, of the Conserva-
tives, who received 1874 votee, against
1865 for Mr.. Dickson, Liberal. Mr..
Mechanics majority in the general
election was 1851.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-03
Tragedy az Lyons.

LYONS, February "A man named
Tony Guignais, becoming enraged at
the refusal Of u girl to live with him,
shot her. He then tried to escape,
but was pursued by a crowd. He fred
several shots at his pursuerp, and
wounded two firemen, two soldiers
and civilian. Guignais took refuge
in his lodgings, where he was a rested
sfter desperate fight. The girl and
five men whomhe shot are all severely
wounded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-03
wan ResIgn TheLr PortrolIos.

VIENNA, February at is rumored
here that tive Polish members of the
Austrian Cabinet intend to resign
their portfolios for the reason that ii
they remain in Office they are certain
to be strongly pressed for the Polish
deputies TO induce Austria to formally
protest against Prince Bismarck's
action against the Poles of Posen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-03
Notice.

A LII persons owning and holding Jude-
matur n, August /, 1873 issued by Upton
county under aC act Of the G eral Assembly
OF the stated Ter nessee, app owed Deem
Der q, 1881, in comriCmiso of Judgments
States for the Western District o, Tenneefcc.
at Memphis, are hereby notified TO prcsent
said Judgment Certificates and couI ons and
detached coupons, for payment, TO thouri0n
and Planters Bank in said city Of Mem
Enlh,, Tenn on or before before the LIST aa{ -
the same will he paid accsrding to the terms
and conditions tho said Judgment CcrtIi :
Gates and compromise asree ment entelte
into between linton county ~ her sid
creditors. This Slst day OF Decen "a, -.
A. W. SMITH
Chairman of the County Court OF Upton 60.
b. f. LOCKE,
Nouptv TrnrI.|n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-03
Notice eff Final SettIenIeI||

No. 1887 h (T)--In the Probate Court of 81
by County, Tennessee-Walter d. MOD
THIS is 10 notify all persons !nteIesied
L the estate of said Isaac W. Moor, deo
that will. ct my office in the city Of III q
phis, on Thursday, February IL, lSSti a
o clock am, take and stats the final feu
ment of the accounts Of Walter ID. Moo1
administrator of the estate of said IsaAc
Moon, decd. This January so, 1856,
II. b. CULLEN, OlorI.
By Louis kettmann, Deputy Clerk.
PostGn i Poston, Attorneys.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-03
Socialism I'm aermnnY.

BERLIN, February 2.-The Prussian
government has submitted t) the
Bundesrath bill TO prolong the anti
Socialist law for five years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-03
Will Not he Allowed I'm SwItzer.
land

PARIS, February 2.--Prince Krapot.
kline has been notified by the Swiss
authorities that he will be arrested il
hs enters Switzerland.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-03
Trustees SAFE.

DY virtue of trust deed executed to mi
ID as trustee by L. NJ. Apperson and Susar
B. Apperson, his wife, recorded in recon
book A 2, page 402, in the Circuit Cour
Clerks and Recorders Office of Crittenddr
county, Arkansas, to secure certain indebt'
edness therein mentioned, default havi41
been made in SAID deed trust, will, at A.
request of the beneficiary in said trust deea,