davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
MEMPHIS DAILY WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER r. 1855
TRUSTEES SALE.

/ Under AND BY VIRTUE OF A TRUST DEED
~ executed 10 the undersigned Trustees by
Ferguson HaMpson on the 9TH day of January,
isS4, recorded In Mississippi County. Ark. In
d hSS1rH look vol y pages 4Sg 49, etc, the In
paid. at the request OF the benehcaries we WILL on
Saturday. january D. 1889.
In legal hours, in front OF the courthouse door Of
said Mississippi County Ark, In the town of Osce-
OLA sell 10 the highest bidder for cash. the follow
ing described real estate, situated in said county,
t0wlt The tract OF land known as the "Nodcna"
plantation, containing about 8 100 acres: fractional
part OF section 4 containing $50 7Gl01 acres lrac
on northeast quarter OF section -, ~ acres east
fractional part of section Is, containing 40 10 100
acres northwest quarter of section rs 100 acres
northwest quurtcr oil section 10, leo acres south
west quartet Of section Is, 100 acrcs-all in town
snip II, north base line, and OF range IL east of
the principal meridian; the east half OF the south
east quarter of section L. northeast friction OF sec
non l6O l-lOO acres, west fractional half Of sec
uon II, III 1910 acres cast half of the northeast
Quarter OF section - 80 acres southeast quarter OF
section H. luO acres west half OF the northeast
quarter OF section ~, 50 acres; east half of the
northeast quarter OF section l3 50 acres southeast
quarter oi section u 60 acres; southwest quarter
OF section IL 100 acres; northwest quarter of sec
ton y, ld0 acres west half of the northwest quar-
Ter OF section II, ~ acres west half of the south
east quarter OF section l. ~ acres northwest quar-.
ter OF section L. 100 acres east hal OF the southeast
quarter OF section 2 80 acres. east half OF the
northeast quarter OF section H. so acres southeast
quarter OF section H. 100 acres northeast quarter
of section H. 100 acres east fractional part Of the
northwest fractional quarter OF section H. q acres;
fractional part OF the southwest quarter OF section
H. 40 aCrcs-all In township II north mnge 10 east
Terms OF salc-Cash. Title believed good but
we sell AMI convey as Trustees only. This Novem-
Der 30 lhoS. ID. H. POSITION
T. p. PoSToN.
Irustpaq
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
Generai News.


THE river at this point fell five inches YES
terday.
The City of Monroe is announced to leave
here at noon for Natchez
THE Harry Brown, with a tow of coal for
Brown Jones, is due from the Ohio River.
The light house tender Golden Rod raised
steam yesterday, and will make trial trip
today.
The Eugene left for Arkansas River last
evening She will be followed by the Joe
Peters Saturday.
The Arkansas City, from Natchez passed
mp to st. Louis last night. She took on the
Gayoso's mail and will deliver il.
The Oakland, with a number of barges
loaded with package freight, is expected to
pass here today bound for New Orleans
The James Lee and Rosa Lee are an.
nounced to leave this evening at o'clock
respectively for Friars Point and Osceoa
THE Granite State arrived from Cincinnati
late last night with $50 tons of freight and a
fair passenger list She is receiving to return
this afternoon.
THE Chickasaw will probably arrive from
White River this morning. She is reported
TO have big cargo OF cotton aud seed. She
will go back at o o'clock pm.
The merchants Of Kansas City, Mo-, are up
in arms, determined TO have a steamboat
line, SO as TO make themselves independent
of the st. Louis railroads and thereby pre-
vent discrimination in freight rates. They
are subscribing money to purchase the
steamer Dakota as n nucleus Of the line.
THE raft boat pilots of the upper Missis-
sippi River held a meeting u few days ago at
la Crosse The following Is the Organization:
Capt. j. NJ. Rainbow president Capt Joe
Buesson, yice-president and NJ. NJ Looncy
secretary. The pilots say they hope by the
organization TO secure further improvements
of the river, and a removal OF dangerous OBJ
structons, also a general diffusion Of knowl-
edge regarding the same. They expect. bv The
association TO improve their own efficiency
and raise the standard OF their profession.
They do not expect or intend TO influence
WAGES.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
AtENnnsxilIc. In,i.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
EvAssyIILr Ind. Dec. ll.-Fog last nighi
delayed all the transits that had previously
wired arrival before midnight The 4. Soto
got of for Memphis at o'clock morning.
doing very little here. The Tom sherlock
added four tons, making ninety tons and
left at 10 o'clock this morning. wanting so
tons To I'LL out The Ohio lost several hours by
fog below here, else she would have been
here ON her telegraph time last night She
had fair trip, but wanted considerable
more. She added six or eight passengers
and small amount of freight and left tall
wen at 10 o'clock this morning The NCs.
bit brought IN q full trip Of cotton. luml or
and peas, going back on time with fair re-
ceipts. Locals are all late getting In. but
get of on schedule time. with good traffic.
We arc enjoying the finest weather ever cx-
perionc,d at this season Of the year more
like spring than the middle Of December.
The Jennie Campbell. with the Exccls oX.
Changed tow, passed down last night
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
Attlncinnati.
sneeInl pl.naieh 10 mo Ann.lI.


CiNciNEAtt o.. Dec. 1.-THE river o. fll.
ing with u feet o inches in the channel at .
O'Clock ps. Cloudy aud growing colder.
heavy log delayed oil The packets. Busi-
h,ss lair. The Golden Rule arrived from New
Orleans. The Buckeye State arrived NJ
O'Clock pm. from Mcmphis. but will leave
on return trip tomorrow Louis A shcrlCy
will return "a Pitisburg during the night
The Guiding Star will leave Tor New OrIorns
tomorrow. The Lizzie hay has abandoned
the pittsburg trade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
AZ en,iIie.

Special Dispatch 20 The Appeal
GnErNyuLE Miss, Dee. LITTLE City Of
Cairo, for st. Louis, went up at luo'ciuck
am. River n feet aud falling. Weather
fair. Tho steamer Niuinlia, with q portion
al the fleet u larr arrived today. Work
will be commenced az once on tho lufb0T
improvement
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
The "ExperImeni,, Sold.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
HELENA, Ark, Dec 1.-THE Helena. Con-
cordil and st. Francis River packet Expert
ment was sold this morning by Capt. Joe
Schmidt OF St. Louis, TO c. l.. Moore a.
Bros, of this place. The terms Of the sale
arc private. Capt. George ScamCr will take
commandi II. :. Keller. first clerk. The
boat will be retained in the present trade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
NJ Nsfhs
sncclal pl.naich 20 Thc Arlanl.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
CAiEo. H.. Dec. 1.-THE oakland Ic't Tor
New Orleans thi, morning The w. H..
Cherry passed 10 The Tennessee River The
Jay Gould got ont with three hlrgcg for 81.
Louis at . o'clock tonight The City of Mon
roe j. az Birds Point unloading her lighters.
Fog last night River tonight 10 feet aud o
tcnths, n TALL OF inches Ia tWcuty.iour
lourr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
SAtioSS
Carcics, Mothers.

Many moihcu have pouuitlrl uir'f children ~
dc igiun ihrlr CiU vhru uUf mlHHt hlo been
tntttl. Any mother Who kIUu. hIu.H without H
huttie al Aclcfs tugiisi Baby -Duilpr ht hand
run rex which tlu may tumDIlmp rrgruL no
husslttl Che lives ~ thousand. ai tiIilrH. aul
a doing s1 even ycar % J. llgIsiUi dmsgllt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
THE RIVERS.
Steamboats, Leaving
Movements M the Ievce.

Arrivals-Granite State, Ohio River; Ar
kansas City, Natchez
:, Departures-Rene Macready st. Francis
River; Arkansas City, st. Louis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

y REMOVED nY TuE U.E or COCAINE
And Il Glimulaica and promotes tho gropih
Of iho hair.
Humotts Flavonng extracts arc iho
-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
Vo.,1hIna I'aIae

Most womcn's weakness Is inc China
and Cut Glass. We have q beautiful line
Of Cut Glass aud Dinner Sct., too sweet Tor
any ihIng
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
Stage oithe Rivers.

OfwCr sigvAL FIE'tCr r.gA.
MrVHffs. Tom ice 10 is.s
The following olscrntinus Hrl AIKEN Ht 90 80.
tluus nHnOi in TIE 18Th meridian time, which d
one hour later than NUmIh. '.ur.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

LADIES cape collars q speciality NJ Mem
phis Steam Laundry, "a Second street
Branch Office $50 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
rtrbInr.. Inrrn,Inr..

mirror, plush goois ~ TACT OH Inc pres
cnls suitable for the holidays-are nov Of.
forcd NJ ilcnochsbcrg q Bro. = below cost.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
Advice 90 Mothers.

SIR winslovs soothing syrup should always y,
tied for Children tcuihug II gDothel nc child.
toitcus the gums. allays all pain cures Wind collie
aud u The btst remedy Tor dlau1nA 20 bsfIlA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

HouDAY goods from 20 10 20 per cent
less than last year at Seabrook & Co.'S
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.
chs.nnenr. ~ On, tnnl..

Chssspeabs and Ohio Hplts.
,IIi@liol Es-- TORN .lIglioi ~ Ola I,'
fludurth iH.. TtAm eiHluynh Ia. 1000 4
'lilploy Ac. .... tii pm sKpley Ar... Sal, a
limlt"l CKprHss trains run Hliii hHtHrru uf
phh nni lpuisyillr, carving Pullman mdlt
connect cIosiy % Fullon ior cairo IA i.In,! md
thiugo. giving ths only day ifaiu iflin Nrm..lI.
70 ~ louis Ticket p1iru under lcan~ly iluti
Louisville AID .,.,,u,ais.
~: .E.T mall e, s'S pr . .Il. Hal l3e
sst Louis EH... bsupm 80 Loud Er. yJJt
tlndiri tine
Mississippi Naiisy Isnu,r a., y. O.SLu"
laws Arrives
30. iah' Man tiopm 'N.o r".i Atl 80 a "a
unuoi, contra 20. 81. D,Nsion.i
no. m.n...,las, i gS ~ o NAH A 3 /, M
Hatdla Aorm'u .rilnm ranis A,rriu ti0rm
NAL ifslui Nlll top 100 iisf stations NouHuunah
AIu.uH, STATIONS trHHluf, IalIHlHiUlIG Iauk
aud Myrrialc Whcu Elgualrt
Ionusssss M.dia "a itnIwag
uOTako Eject NuygmJtritl
lrny Mar......... tlUpm Daily Null. s'5 lam
tmlns leave ifum tlu * q. M. Nt prrst
N""Has 'iN4t Nfmnlia aaA htiitinE i.NHi.
lFIttH Ard 100
'ii spS Adroa tooS% 10 soT hsi ON 55ii i .
Ouia AVu's ,i.ausa. city. Ion syoi al
mompiish
leave Arrives
X g. rr.,,...D-io ~ am x 9 .Et.....-. ti1bm
*. g. Nall...... % upn *. g. Mau...- tulL "a
Ieato ilelalppl aul iouurs,c1 DoDpl
Die sp pol. api D..t.t.s,s..
Leaves Arrive,
sthfotnh fx.i01 pm fhr0urh EN.. Gi1tm
fNuil anil .lUuua.m ] Mail rnd w 90 pm
ihom,niNtAc. 80 pm i-omonilo Ac. b.Ja "a
H.sinfa.a aud Ia,uH ,.s,aa
IN eject Sunday Dcccmttfp. lisa
Leaves Arrives
Through PCS Gffpm .Thruurh Pas nIlnn
Through rasa. BAN THROUGH Pas. NIUA "a
CUuttal standard lima
nsh ~ suutaiu lguttU,
Leave Aults,
Little ilock RI GlOpm Little Rock EK. gO1am
TcsRs ~ ......, T0Oam i.sh. EH..a,... p00pm
TT Louis and ~ louis aud
Chicago Ex.... G.1Opm Chicag0 H. g0Jhm
tluiun Depot connections NJ Ht Louis
All trniuH run daily
Non - Daily ttxccpt SUNDAY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

A 4 A BARGAIN, A LOT OF FOUR LARGE
~ brood mares with foall and ten wcl-bred
colts ranging from eight months TO three years old
the three Oldest, mares. All in fine order Ad.
dress or call on CHAS. T. TONEI,
Near Helena Ark
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
nEwAilD.

OK FOR TlfB RETURN TO ns wELLiEGTON
ID street 0f a young black aud white tsttef
dos that sifai 81 on the nth Instant
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

A VALUABLE PLANTATION, SITUATED
~ near Port Gibson Miss. containing 800 acres
OF rich, level land and we'll adapted To stock niis
ing; elegant residences, milk house ciserns aud
out buildings; also, mules and cattle for sale. Adj
dress MRS. JULIET SHOWERS, Port Gibson, Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
.MiTns.
oALyAS,zrp ,uoNvonEs.

MYERS & BERLlN rErAiRlNG AND HoisE
wi shooting specially telephone 1901, 90 han
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

nNE BROWN HORSE MULE ABOUT 90.
~ hands high. toHr Un The fiHht fido
W. " MCGOWAN UHUdipYo nyouue
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

I,fo r. RUBsCh. Jii. THg TiS AND snEEr
VI iron worker Bui.aCs and residence, iolo
phone No. "a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

A CHOICE RESIDENCE on MADISON ST.
~ near the business part Of the city X. l..
COVER ,G co, q Madison street
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-29
THE NEW CANAL COMPANY.
Last But Not Least.-Names and Aims
Of the Organization.
CHEYENNE Leader,

SneyennS LcaOcr.
The Central Canal and Land
Company has been incorporated
with a capital of 100000. Articles
were filed Monday at the Office Of
the territorial secretary and clerk
for Laramie county.
While the headquarters of the
company will be in Cheyenne, OPP
erations will be carried on chiefly
in Ada county, Idaho, where a large
amount of arid land is to be re-
claimed by taking water out of
Boise river. In its statement of OBJ
jects the corporation includes all
sorts of real estate and water bust
ness, and even contemplates estab-
fishing telephone and telegraph
lines.
The majority of the stockholders
are we'll known here, and the pres
ence of their signatures in the list
implies that the company means
business. Several shareholders are
railway men. The following names
appear in the articles: E. Maggie,
A. Gilchrist, w. w. Corlett, ]. A.
Riner, J. A. MCGEE, E. Dickinson,
J. M. Stewart, J. s. Hicky, c. w.
Moore and VIM. H. Ridenbaugh.
All of the trustees are Cheyenne
capitalists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-29
Republican County Convention.

The Republican county convention, for the
purpose of nominating Republican candidates
for county Offices of Ada county, will be held
at Caldwell, in said county, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 2oth, 1855,
and will convene at the hour of 10 o'clock, a.
m, sun time.
The apportionment of delegates for the sew
eral precincts is as follows: Boise, IS; Green
Meadow, =; Union, 2; Lower Boise, :; Dry
Creek, 2; Middleton, :; Caldwell, 4: Nampa,
?; Kuna, 1; Emmett, 8; Stuart, ?; Payette, 5;
Pomeroy, ?.
1t is directed that the primary elections in
the several precincts be held on Saturday,
September 22d, 1883; that in all precincts ex-
cept Boise the polls be open from two o'clock
to six o'clock p. M, and that in Boise pre-
cinct the polls be open from two o'clock to
seven o'clock, p. m.
By order of the Republican County Central
Committee. CHAS. II. REED,
D. HERON, Sec. Chairman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-29
A Third Candidate For Delegate.

For several days the wires to the
different towns in the Panhadle
have been in use and the people,
literally, in convention. The re,
suit is that they have fully deter
mined to put an Independent candi-
date for delegate in the field. A
formal convention will be held at
Moscow, and beyond any doubt,
Judge Buck will be placed under
the standard, with no platform but
annexation. The people have no
other alternative, as Hawley, the
democrat, and Dubois, the republic
can, are both pleged and in-tacted.
Judge Buck has consented to make
the fight or furnish man that will.
This will give these people chance
to impress Congress and Boise
tricksters that they are at least in
earnest.-Palouse City News.
The citizens of North Palouse in
Latah county, without regard to
party, have called convention of
the friends of annexation in North
Idaho, to meet at Genesee on the
18th inst, to consider the propriety
of putting an annexation candidate
in the field for Delegate to Con-
gress.-Stars and Bars, Lewiston.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-29
POLITICAL AND GENERAL.

The yellow fever plague is slowly
spreading over the southern states.
1t has appeared at Jackson, Miss,
and Decatur, Alabama. A shot
gun quarantine is in force in all
southern cities.
Dispatches from Baker City state
that difficulty occurred between
Arthur Hallam and Bud Douglas
at Cracker City, Monday, and re-
suited in Hallam shooting Douglas
twice, once through the neck and
once through the body. Douglas
was alive at last accounts.
The committee on public lands
reported bill allowing any person
who has relinduished his home
stead entry before the expiration of
six months to make another entry
not exceeding a quarter of Sec
ton. The Senate Immediately
passed the bill.
At Aspen, Colorado, last Satur-
day, occurred a fierce fight between
200 general laborers of the Rio
Grange railroad, and $50 Italian
laborers of the Midland railroad.
The fight was for the possession of
a canon which both roads desire as
an outlet over the range into Utah.
The attack of the Rio Grande mob
was unsuccessful.
It cost Geo. @. Cannon, the Nor
mon Apostle, $4,000 in bail bonds
when he defeated justice two years
ago. He has remained in. hiding
since, until last week, when he vol
UNFAIRLY gave himself up and plead
guilty to two charges of unlawful
cohabitation. The sentences ag-
gregate fine of $3.50 and IT'S days
in the penitentiary.
The long-looked-for Senate tariff
bill has at last been reported to the
full committee and will undoubted-
ly be introduced in the Senate
shortly. The bill is built upon the
idea of revenue reduction with
protection to American industries,
and cuts off about $6O,000,00O of
revenue. The main features of the
bill are free tobacco, free alcohol for
use in arts, and free brandies dis
titled from fruits, a cut of about
one-half in sugar tax and an in
crease of one cent per pound in the
finer grades of wool.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-29

PEOPLE are dying from hunger In some
parts Of Turkey. A correspondent explains
that the famine in central Turkey resulting
from drought, and in eastern Turkey from
devastation Of ten thousand square miles
by locusts, is now eliminating in utter des.
titution and death.
MARRIAGES are not allowed in Russia be-
fore the male is eighteen and the female
sixteen, nor are men over eighty or women
over sixty permitted to enter wedlock. A
fourth marriage is illegal Priests may
marry only once. Marriages in secret
without witnesses are not valid.
BARON DE HIRscH has not yet made his
alleged magnificent endowment of Jewish
schools in Russia, but has invited sugges-
tons from several sources as to the best
means of giving effect to some benevolent
intentions, and has entered into negotia-
tons with the Russian Government on the
subject.
AN unhappy season in France is during
the time Of conscription, when every young
man of proper age is obliged to walk up
and draw from an urn ball. If he takes
black one, it means three years. service in
the army; If a white one, he is exempt
The only son of widow is exempt. Sub.
stitutes can be furnished.
AN edict has been issued in China order
ing the sales of Office of honorary rank and
precedence and of certain degree and
literary horors, to provide funds to repair
the damage done by the Yellow river dis
aster. Petty distinctions, such as feathers,
are to be sold; but the principal revenue is
expected to be derived from the sale of q
new rank specially devised for the pur.
pose,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-29
WATER STORAGE.
100000 Appropriated for the Pre-
liminary Work in the Nest.

The most important new subject
of general interest which has been
agreed to in the Sundry Civil APP
preparation Bill in the house is the
proposition to appropriate 100000
for beginning the experiment Of
storing water in the reoesses of the
Rocky Mountains by means Of
which the arid lands of the great
western plains can be irrigated. It
was feared by the friends of this
measure that it would be impossible
to overcome the opposition which
some of the economists of the House
would urge to it. After q contest of
several days, however, their opposi-
ton proved unavailing. The House
reduced considerably the appropri-
alton which the Senate had already
made; still the sum which has been
voted will enable the Director of
the Geological Survey, Maj. Powell,
to enter upon the great work which
he has for many years had in his
mind. He said at a time when
this subject was first called to the
attention of congress, that the pro-
ject had been the thought of his
life, and that he was confident that
if congress would approve of the
plan, the vast plains which are now
regarded as worthless could be rem
dered capable of sustaining many
millions of people. While the APP
preparation will no more than en-
able the preliminary work to be
done, there is little reason to doubt
that, if it shall be shown that the
project is practicable, Maj, Powell
will be able to secure the necessary
sum to proceed with the work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-29
COUNTY POLITICS.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

REPUBLICAN, SoN v EN- lON'
The Ada county Republicans
meet in Caldwell today to nonli-
nate candidates for the various
county offices.
The new brick school house has
been rented for the occasion and the
local committee are sparing no
reasonable expense or pains to pro-
vide for the entertainment and COM
fort of the convention.
Although Caldwell has for tho
last four years been a point of con-
siderable Importance to Idaho in
general and Ada county in particu-
lar, there will, no doubt, be many
here today who will be strangers in
our midst. To all such it becomes
the duty of our citizens to extend
greeting and hearty welcome.
AS to the politicians and office
seekers they are abundantly able
to care of themselves.
THE TICKET.
The Tribune will tell you all
about that later in the day.
A FLoPPER.
Jas. A. Gould, of Boise, formerly
of Caldwell, tells in the Boise DEM
ocrat-Wednesday's issue-why he
can no longer be republican, and
why he is now democrat.
DELEGATIONS.
The Boise precinct delegation is
composed of John Lemp, N. S. Hub
bel, Geo. D. Ellis, 10. Perrault, e.
Pinkham, Jonas w. Brown, J. E.
Putnam, J. w. Cunningham, D. N.
Higgins, Theo. Milleman, M. S.
Hollister, J. C. Pence, 7. P. Wood
cock, 10. P. Wilson, M. H. Goodwin.
The republican Knights of Labor
attempted to down this ticket, but
failed, casting twenty-seven votes
out of total of over two hundred
votes cast.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-29
LEGAL NOTICE,

Notice is hereby that on the 9th day of Oct
ober, 1888, at 10 O'Clock, a. M, of said day,
or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard,
at the court house in Boise City, Ada county,
Idaho, before the Hon. Hugh NJ. Weir, Judge
of the Second Judicial District of Idaho Terri
tory in and for the county of Ada, application
will be made pursuant to law for power to
mortgage the real estate of the First Presby-
terrain Church of Caldwell, for the amovnt of
nine hundred dollars. 1t is for the interests of
said corporation that leave to mortgage be
granted as prayed for.
THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OF CALDWELL, BY
H. D. BLATcHLEy, PRES.
Dated at Caldwell, Idaho, Sept. II, 1888.
1t is hereby ordered that the above notice be
published in The Caldwell Tribune, weekly
newspaper published at Caldwell, Idaho, for
two consecutive weeks prior to the application.
C. H. BERRY, Judge Dist. Court.
CHAs. H. REED, Atty for Plaintiff.