davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27

ATRl EN- AND ARhttHAltON.
Labor disputes, strikes and occa-
sional riots are becoming more COM
mon than comfortable. Such things
are comparatively new in this country,
and Il is well worth our while to see
how other countries have dealt with
the difficulties OF the labor problem.
In Epgland strikes used to be very
common, bringing with them just
such results as are now SO often dis
turbing ourselves. The worst evils re-
sulting from labor disputes have dis
appeared there by the fundamentally
Of the System OF arbitration. The s.
Louis Age Of Steel has an English cor
responder, WHO'S giving valuable in
formation on this subject as illustrated
by the results Of the formation in 1862
of"The Board OF Cancellation and Ar
bitration for the Manufactured Iron
Trade Of the North OF England" Mr..
Z Ed. Trow, one OF the secretaries Of
( that board, writes that the benefit and
suceess of the Organization are shown
/ in it's superiority "ior settling disputes
( over the old and bsrbarous system on
strikes and lockou,s," and in way
so advantageous, or with such good
ie,ling existing between employers and
employed. There are several such
boards in + gland, and a recent writer
savs of their result; "The moving sen
timent amorg the trade unions, rs
well as the capitalists, is that the time
Of strikes is past. Their conclusions
are being proved by the fact that every
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27
FOREIGN FLASHES.

DuBLIs, January 26.-Mr. w. II.
Smith took the oath of office as Chief
Secretary for Ireland to-day, and i'm
mediateiy afterward startsd for Lon
don.
Dublin, January 26 There was
scare in the Chamber OF Commerce
to-day, during the discussion OF a mo-
ton in favor Of preserving the in
tegrity Of the empire.
London, January 26.-The Chroni-
cle's Berlin correspondent gays: IL is
rumored that the Reichstsg will be
dissolved il it refuses TO pass the
spirit monopoly measure"
MADRID, January pa party OF
rebels made an attempt to-day tn de-
etroy the railroad crossing the mount
aims In the province of Jaen. They
we're dispersed by troops.
DUBLIN, January 26 "A number OF
placards have been posted at kilru:h,
County Glare, ordering the boycoiting
of the Town Commissioners, and urg-
ing the inhabitants to refuse to pay
the local rates.
LONDON, January 26 Greece has
replied to the second note from the
powers, and refuses to disaim. The
British Ambassador at Oonstantinople
has Motif ID the Port OF EnRland's ac-
ton in regard to Greece.
LONDON, January rs. Frederick
Fl wer, one Of the magistrates ut the
Bow Street Court, is dead. Daring
his official career at Bow street he
committed for trial the majority Of
the dynamiters arrested in l. ,ndon.
PARIS, January 20 R ,Dorts from
the south OF France state that eefious
floods prevail ia tn at region r dlGay
communication between Lyons aud
Geneva is interrupted. Considerable
damage is reported from points along
the Saone and the Rhine.
NoLAslvAR, January 26.-Th.s en-.
tire district is Inundated, as result
OF the storm which set in few days
ago. Ninety houses at Rodna aud 20.
at Lippa are partly submerged, and
several Thousand acres OF land are
h1oded Fifty buildings have col
lapssd at Lippa. Further disasters
are feared.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27
IIo,dinx HIS Castle.

PIrrsnuRa, Pa, January 26 = At
noon to-day Col. Foulk was still in
possession OF the advertising agency,
which he has held against the attacks
of his wife and sons since Saturday,
He failed to appear in court this
morning to answer the summons
served on him last night, and shortly
before noon the sheriff appeart d at
the door demanding admittance, which
was refused. He then left to secure
the assistance Of q number Of deputies
to force his way into the building
Trouble may result, as the colonel il
well fortified and has several friends
with him who may resist arrest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27

trade union in England indorses arbi-
tration, and that capital is submitting
TO trial at the tribunals where labor
has an equal voice with its employer"
Our frequent strikes and quarrelsome
demonstrations show that upon the
matter Of labor disputes, we stand
where England stood thirty years ago.
Intelligent and peaceably disposed
men, both employers and employed,
are giving attention to subject that is
becoming momentous, and the rbitra-
ton system is making It's way into this
country. Among the shoemakers in
Massachusetts, II did brilliant service
last summer. Last year Ohio passed
b Ii creating arbitration boards. The
Iowa Legislature, during its present
session, is expected 10 do. the same.
Gov. Robinson OF Massachusetts gave
the arbitration question serious atten.
ton in lis legislative message. He
thought the principal difficulty would
be about the choice OF arbitrators, but
believed the probate judges or some
official with power TO appoint board
upon application would be found most
unbiased and impartial, and that each
dispute should be made a separate
issue and settled before special tribu-
nal. These things show that arbitra-
ton Is coming, and az 1t is likely to be
invested with some legal authority, it
is, therefore, not too soon for both EN-
ployers and employed to turn their
consideration toward subject that
is very important, and that circum-
stances render one Of profound in
terest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27
BRIEF MENTION,

Naples, January 26.-Thirty forgers
have heen arrested in Catania,
Palermo and Cegliaro, and number
Of presses and forged notes to the
amount of SIC. 100000 have been
seized.
New York, January 26.-The total
ex ports OF produce from this port dur
ing the past week were valued at
$5,45S,60l.
Louisville, Ky, January 26.-The
Hon. A. r. Boone, ex.CoDgressman
from the First District of kentucky, is
thought to be dying at his home at
Mayhsld, Ky.
New York, January 26.-The visi'
BILE supply of grain, az compiled by
the New York Produce Exchange, is
as follows: Wheat, 5000 ,744 bushels
corn, s,555,sl2 bushe's.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27
Trnsfce,s Sale.

Dl virtue OF trust deed executed 10 me
d as trustee by E. NJ. Apporson and Susan
Il. Apperson, his wife, recorded in record
book 2, page 402, In the Circuit Court
Clerks and Recorders Office OF Critenden
county, Ark9nsas, to secure certain lnde0t-
ednoss therein mentioned, default having
been made in said seed OF trust, will, at tho
request Of the beneficiary in sand trust deed'
February Is, 1856,
within legal hours, on the premi es,, offer for
sale, at public cutlery, for cash, to the htgn-
est biud.r, the following propertg. es'ri0ed
in said trust deed, tO-wit, the plantstiOns
known as W, noke and Berkeley plan tations,
situated in Crittendvn county, Arkansas,
about nine miles below Memphis, bfii as
follow, to-wit: All 81 seetio,n, -, TO. R9
II, 500 lo-lOO acres; W II NV u section 20, L
6, n X Il. 80 acfes;s ir section 70, 4 .,
ROE, 90 acres; NV fr y section 80, 4 9.
Grant No, SIS s. cs I i, 81 esioo %cres
NE u section %, TO N ROE, leo acres; N
Z MI x sectisn 81, I 8, N II, 50 acre.:
NV 4 section g, Ten 8 q y; 100 acres; 4, sW y
ton %, T6, n X s L. go acres; w Il section
2J, Il 6, N r s II, 80 acres; SE IL "a section
30, I s, n Il L, 50 acres; Il section " o.
y RE- Z, Y acres; part Of spanish Grant
tanning twcnty-eieh, hundred and eighty
two and l0-10O acres, together with all i'm
lIovemeuts thereon ard all appurtenances
thereunto belonging. The efuity Of redein p
ton and right to dover and homestead
waived.
Also at said time and place, and on said
terms; will sell the following personal prop
erty, situate and now on said plantatio us.
to-wit: Forty. seven mules, forty one lead 81
cattle, four hogs, being all the mules, ea.ils
and hogs on said plantations. Also, fail
and complete assortment oil forming imple-
ments.
Tile believed 70 be good, though SELL
and warrant only as trustee,
Sale to commence at II o'clock.
w. h. SNkED, Trustse-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27

murder were confirmed anti-Cbi-
nsse organizations were effected in
many Of the most important towns in
the State. Resolutions to boycott the
Chinese were adopted and other meas
ures devised for getting rid OF them. At
Cloverdale. the Chinese were potihed
10 leave within forty-eight hours from
10 o'clock this morning. Should they
not heed the warning a meeting will
be called to take more effective meas-
ures for their expulsion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27

But with the practical branches must
20 sufficient cultivation Of the intelii'
gencs TO enable women to make
known their wrongs and contend for
their rights as strongly as men do, for
women have their rights, and the
sewing women show that those rights
are outraged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27
Neu Yerk I.egislnlu,e.

ArnANV, N. Y, January % In the
Assembly to-day the vote by which
the Joint resolution was passed yes
terdsy, requesting the members Of
Congress from the State Of New
York to use their influence to secure
the repeal Of the Bland silver coinage
act was reconsidered. with a view to
giving opportunity for general dis,
cussion Of the question, which will
probably be had within day or two,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27
nru,nI Murder.

ATLANTA. Ga, January 26.--Charies
Howard, q colored Waterman In the
Marietta and North Georgia railroad
shops, in MARKETS., was brutally muir,
Cered last night. The assassine tried
to conceal the deed by setting fire to
the body. The clothes OF the victim
were burned and his fleeh badly
charred, one hand being completely
burned of. A clew has been obtained
TO the murderers, and the sheriff and
a posse have started out TO capture
them
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27
THE APPEAL FOR 1856.

TTe APPEAL alters upon IL forty
s;ssk year ripe in ne experiences u nc
pas. cnd full Of hope for future FOR The
shols country. ba especially for tins and
s.e ns:ohborino Sa'es, that didR arPass ne
dreaas Of he most sdng'iiHe Of the early
s4sle-s An the qliesioHs grolcing out q
Snerv, and rhioh IN 1ie North and he
Soul divided Jof nearly three generations,
Aaw eoa xttled. and he Siaies hare adjust
a gxmselues 10 The ncp conditions in q
a;ris II unity, peace and concord. 1hoe
or, tae1jorr, no Issues bJore a'e country
thE a-t no, common to al he people, and
De- ,sx not Of an economical and national
eAayaoer. Thrc are no questions bJorc
fhe Vasenal Legislature dsot do not equal.
n ofsc, he intensts Of Oh q NE Sdtc'. and
a.aa spesoi b. discussed on a ba'is Of par
sr,al .pcsan BY he citizens Of oil Of them.
For W future, dIv5ors. legislation, both
nat.oaal and STATE, Is 10 b. Of a business
'cAaso.ser, AID Is, for that mason, 10 come
kcas ccsS and cioser m tie hadirfdudl
siss,q. Personal poIa CO is. rid. he bosses,
70 3, rdcgatcd 10 The past, and sira serrioe
rsfors. Is b secic 10 he country honeSy
sffs;eaos and industry ia public places.
II pIl'odl outlook T. al that could be
Ao,roa. President Clerdand has made an
abid-,o impression upon TIC country, and
al G.s dos Of his administration aciu hore
regonsiled craa his pol iicdi opponents 10 a
: esa,;p1Hcc of Democratic qsco'ddncy.
TIN Is nothing 10 hinder or retord he
prcgyss u DC country Az DE 0rdildJle
lands n nc Wea taken up, 6ie South nitd
for napy years BE- he J'aored scctionJo
eur,rrisiilg Immigrants and ia coal AID
iron E1sds inriic caphdlisis from ne ca
ha,,s,od mineral lands Of the North and
Wa. 4 rapid and great hTcasc Of man
uJo9urss must foiloic, and his ncU nccessi'
nxa rapid increase Of railroads and q con-
responding i,,cndsc Of ON ldboTing popu'
ldt,on. The APPEAL, he pioneer in III
Journalistic dcid Of he Soahwesi, allrdy
IN sympathy ,rih The people, ciH be tolo'o
during Mc gear just born as JaR Of enter
prise AZ ID he past, and aaimoied By oni,
~ d,sirc 10 Keep hc lead and prompt u
yeady5 to The increasing advantages Of ON
SOL ead climate and geographical situation
10 accomplish llisno cIpensc wiu be spared
W shdR continue 10 make most libra
,r u he telegraph, and hus keep on
r1ad,,s informed Of ne odraace Of N
cosld, day By day, as fast as Development
n dHy department q hannah e6oIf ar
made public. We shall eadeapor TO kecl
hc APPEdLapto lis nc'e high s'ondon
us q newspaper and leader Of public opin
IN, and 40 continue 10 deserue The 10 f.
unshaken confidence Of a constituency uIo
"a siso~gost outside Of Tennessee, IN Mia
sSss ps. Arkdnsds and Alabama.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27
SKIN So. '. ss :...'.

HUMILIATING Rruptions. Itching and
Sores, and every srecieS OF ItchinT. ScaIy.
Pimpiy, Inherited. ecrofulous and Conia-
gious Diseases Of the Blood, Skin and Scalp,
with Loss Of Hair. from infancy 10 old age.
are positively cured by CUIIcURt, the great
skin Cure, and CuTIcURA Soar. an exquisite
skin Beautiher, externally, and CUTiCURA
RE.oLVKsr, the new Blood Purifier, inter-
nally.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Passenger Tsniu ON the N: a Rosd
wrecked hea n untsvilte. Ala.
Especial TO TIE ArrEAt.l

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, January o.
The Memphis and Charleston paseen-
ger train was wrecked by broken
rail near Huntsville. Ala, this morn
ing. A sleeper, containing five pas
sengers, rolled down an embankmant,
but they escaped with only q severe
shaking MP. A brakeman, named
Woodruff, was severely cut on the
head.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27
IL, NatiouaI ar dit IA No Nor.

Solidlr founded than the reputation of NJ
son's Uapoine Plasters. They Sre known.
appreciated aud used eycrs wi ere in amen :
Iea-its hosp tails and III, mes. thysiclans.
pharmacists and druggists affirm tnat Tor
promptness Of action. certainty and range
Of curative ora, tie they ire pe,ond 9, m
psrison. Once used their une quail sdeS' ell
ienee recommends them. The pubne = q
ain cautioned ngk It tie cheap, worthle 6
and shameless limitations offered ny IN ,nds-
eious, parties under the guise Of similar
sicum, "Capucin," "CapsisiDs," etc. AK
fr Benson's, buy Of re pectablc druga, SIS
only. and make a persopa, examinatie. The
ger nj nas tho "Thr e Seals" TRADEMARKS
and the vcrd "Capcine" cut in the center.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27

ATLANTA, GA, January 26.-The
ecclesiastical court met to-day to try
the Rev. James G. Armstrong. rector oil
st. Philips Episcopal church, charged
with immoral conduct while in Gin
cinnati several months ago. The SEES
sion aas in priv tic. The day was
spent in reading ipterogatories CT the
prosecution. L. +. Mann Of Cincin-
natl, who wrote the article exposing
Mr.. Armstrong, is here to testify. The
trial will probably last two or three
DAYS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27
COVERED WITH soRES

l have been afflicted since last Marsh
with Skin disease the doctors called Re
sores. and the itching and burning were
almost unb arabic Ses.ug your CUITouRA
RMEDIKs SO hig0l, recon menoed co eludsd
20 give them q tria using the CUTicUR A aoa
CuTlcuRA scAP externally, add kEsoLvsST
cured. in gratitude for which make this
public statement.
Mrs. CLARA A. FREDERICK.
Brad Rrook Cam
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27
HEAVY FLOODS
In the San Joaquin River, CalifOr-
nia-ThOusands OF Acres OF
Wheat Under Water.
The Damage Estimated at More
Than Half a Million Dollars
-LeVees Broken.

STOCKTON, Cal, January 26.-The
San joaquin river has been gradually
rising ior the past week, and has now
reached a proportion that threatens
disastrous results. Sunday portion
of the city, comprising about one-fifth
Of its area, was covered with water.
Little damage, however, ensued. The
business portion Of tbs city was not
affected in any way. Later the large
Moss tract Of about 5000 acres OF
wheat was flooded by the giving way
OF 4 hood-gate. The damage is esti'
mated at about $4,000. The water
about Roberts Island, which is pro-
tected by lever, rose nine feet above
the level OF the land. The pressure
was too much for the
JsvKs TO WITHSTAND,
and break occurred, through which
the water rushed and soon converted
$4,000 acres Of wheat and orchards
into miniature lake. The damage
here is estimsted at $350,000. The
Roberts Island is divided into three
divisions, with cross levees. A break
has occurred in the middle division.
Fears are now entertained that the
cross levees which divide the upper
and lower portions from the middle
section Of the leland will give way. il
the middle section Is not soon re-
paired there is little hope of stopping
the break for a week. though the
most strenuous efforts are being made
10 do 50
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27
~Tnc p,spertIc,s Rtrage., y

al am thiriy.fve years old" writes
Mr.. Charles n. Watts OF West Somers,
Putnam county. \. y, and had sui.
fered from eysI ,sia for fifteen yesrs.
The current uea ment did me no good.
Listles,ly, and without hope, ] gave
Parktrs Tonic t'iS. can give the
result In three word,-acurea me-" 1t
will cne you"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27
A CostIy Joke.

MILwAuERE, Wis, January 90
This afternoon a jury awarded Mrs.
Anna Il. Schinemmers 5000 damages
against Mrs. Pauline knight and Fred
erick kurth. The testimony showed
that on March 10, 1855, the defendants
msliciously persuaded Mrs. schinem-
mer to drink bitters which had been
mix ed with croton oil.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27
when Tried Always Preferred

When they once become acquainted
with it, ladies invariably prefer Par
ker's hair Balsam to any s'mi ar prep
aration. 1t makes the ! air soft and
glossy, arrests its falling OFT, PR notes
new growth, restores the original color,
and has no rival as q dressing. Not a
dye, not oily, highly perfumed. Only
51c nj druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Arrests in Connection with the
Murder fysfery-POIk's Bond.

NASHVILLE, TENN January 26.-The
police, early this morning, arrested
Bill Brown and Robert McLin for the
murder OF Frank Arnold. Ben Brown,
the principal in the crime, has eluded
arrest. Arnold has been missing since
November 10th, and it is now believed
that 1t is his remains which were
found headless and mdtilated In
"Hei's Half Acre week ago. Nc
Lin and Brown forged notes and mort.
cages, by virtue Of which they had
taken possession OF Arnold's farm and
sold his property. All OF the parties
are negroes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27
Arres,e,l for Forgery,

LOWELL, MASS, January 26.--John
Warburton OF the firm of Warburton
Bros, prominent grocers aad coal
dealers, wes arrested to-day for forging
another mans name to an assignment
OF wages due and collecting the
money.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27
Vnr,I,uunk,ntuN New YORK

RoSDour, n. Y, January 2G,-Ad.
vices from number OF points in
Ulster, Greene and Duchess counties
are TO the effect that shocks OF earth.
quake were felt Sunday night and
Monday morning In some places
they were very light; in Others some
what severe, making dishes rattle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27
AntI-chinese Organization In CALI
fOrninl

SAN FRAHcIsco, Cat, January 20
The recent murder OF Mr.. and Mre.
Jesse g. Wickersham, near Cloverdale,
this State, BY their Chinese cook, has
again thoroughly aroused the anti
Chinese sentiment throughout the Pa
cific slope. As soon IS the details Of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27
rhe Cnlh MANe.

CHicAGo, January 26-The Signal
Service reports that cold wave is
moving from the North and West, and
that the temperature viii drop from
l5e to 20 in the next twentyIour to
forty.eight hours,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27
Den,h, from Frozen Rect.

TsaaE HAurE, IND, january 20
Within two days there have been two
deaths OF farmers in this county, re-
sulting from frozen feet, ganRrene hav'
ing sci in In both Instances.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27
SCALP. PACE SARsANn NEoK

was afflicted with Eczema on the Scalp,
Face, Ears and Neck. which the druggist.
where / got your remedies, pronounced Que
Of the worst rase' taat had come und
his notice. He advised me 70 try your Gu
TIcURA kKb EDTEs, end after i've day. uss
my calp aad part Of my face were entirely
cured, and hope in another week TO have
my care. neHk, and the other part 0 ny
face cured. HERMAN SLADB.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27
~ sale postponed unttI saturday
the 6th day February, 1876.
Il IAAHI1E- I'm la

nEAFNEss-Its CAUSES and c. a ~.
- enc who was deaf twentY-eieht year
rr.ated ~ most OF the noted specialists 2
the aa3 With 10 henedt. CuRED HIhsELR
three inonths. AMI since then hundfeaa
others BY same process. 4 plsln, simpi { +.
euocessful home treatIpent Addrase ~
PAsE, is East s6th ST., New York as.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27
ITCHING DIsEAsEs CuRED

eipecia lyis this the case with the CUTlcUsA
Soar. Have had AN unosually good sale
this summer. owing 10 ne pievale CO Of al
aggravated form Of Itch through some local
tiles In the country, in " ich the CUTlc0RA
kEMADIgs proved satisfactory
W. L. HARDlGG. Druggist.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27
Thursday. January IL, 1888,

within legal hours, viz. at u o'clock NJ, AZ
the Courthouse door in the city Of Mem
phis, otter for sale and sell at public onH[y
Tor cas- h 20 the highest bidder, the pr9Reru
described in said deed. IN the city OF Mem
phis (now the Taxing District, county OF
shelby and State OF Tennessee, io'wlti De
ing that par, o said city Of Memphis former
iy called South Memphn, being loi No. ,, IN
block II, Of Buffers division or addl5ioh:
besinping ct point on the south side 81
Elliott street, GO feet cas-, Of Avery street;
street one hundred and twenty feet six
inches (l2O 6-l2l TO the northwest corner o. y
iot No. q; thenee east with the north line 81
III No 2 sixty (60) feet; thence northwardly
parallel with Avery street one hnndred e9d
twenty feet six inches lD 6-l2) TO Elli6t
street; thence west with Elliott street sixty
t6G feet 10 the beginning (beins the same lot
convened 10 Edward Heating by sue II :
Moore and Mildred W. Harrell and their
husbands as heirs At law of Cornelia \. far-
her, deceased), together with all the inn
movements thereon and appurtenances
thereto belonging. r,.,.
believed to Be good, but will sell and con ,
'eS "s 7. LoAGUE, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1886-01-27
Trnstee,a sale.

10y virtue Of a deed oftrust executed TO me.
d az trustee, by Michael j.. keating ana
MaryJ. his wife, recorded in book No. l5ls
page $50, Of the REGISTERS Otiee OF Shelby
county, Tenn, TO secure. the payment OF
certain Indebtedness therein mentioned, ue-
ts nit having been made in said deed of trust,
/ will. AZ the request OF the beneficiary, on
s....a-~ "a IGGa