davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
DECISIONS--JUNE 2.

Marine Comt-Part by Judge Shea-Smith
wcyDeu Opened and cause referred stephen D. Stephens
either against hlfsch ag
Arche-oder granted Flood ag Nooman-Moilon to strike the
case from the docket granted, but without costs.
Part TL-By Judge Gross-l Brude-Julgmen for the
plaintiff for 40 and costs with 25 allowance fthuh ag smith
Judgment ll7 So and with $25 allowance
Templeton ag Wooument for the plaintiff for S5 o. and costs
MAudrew AIT tchcOck-Denuer complaint oyeTle and udg
plaintiff With liberty TO defendant to he answer within
three days, payment OF 80 costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
DEPARTURE or FORsIGN MANS.
SATURDAY. JUgR ..

SATURDAY. JUNK J.
Mails for Europe via Queenstown and Liverpool steamship
City Of London from Pier No |5 N r. close at TIE Po0Gc at 80
a at Station A. II D. l05Os Supplementary Mail
for paid letters only male Pier No. g. N H. and closed at so
D. Steamship sails At
lA letters deposited Supplementary Mails he prepaid with
doable postage
Mails for German States Bremen steamship Rhen sails
from foot Of Thri Hoboken. close the Post Ooc u at
Station 1900 ID, 1880 No Supplementary Mail steam
ship sails at p. m.
Mails for France Wis svre and Be per steamship Lafayette from
Pier No. 80 r. close at the PostOho at IL No Supplementary
Mall
SUNDAY, JUSE T.
All Mails close today at II O'Clock N. The f0stOGcc from
ga. To II a.
MONDAY JUNE s.
10 Steamship Maiis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
A CURIOUS PERLURY CASE.

lin the United States Eastern District Court,
yesterday Charles Olson, late on the ship Mel
lie Chaplin brought up for trial on charge OF per-
Jury In October 1859, the Nellie Chaplin, owned by
Richards Adams & Co. of Boston, sailed from Newport,
Wales with cargo OF iron for Genoa, Italy, and was
lost The defendant in this subsequently charged
that Capt. Wass who had command of the ship, had
given orders TO have hole cut in her hull and that the
order was carried out and resulted in the sinking of the
vessel The captain and owners Of the Chaplin began
proceedings in February last against Olson for perjury
but the Jury failed TO agree and the prisoner was re-
manded TO Jail. Case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
CIVIL NOTES.

Surrogate Hutchings heard the summing up
Of counsel in the william Beard will yesterday.
In the case of Flood agt. NOOnan, brought
before Judge shea in the Marine Court Chambers, some
time ago. which process Of that Court served In
pursuance OF the entitled An act to facilitate the
service of process In certain laws OF 1883, Chap
5l the Judge decided, yesterday, that the act
piled only the Supreme Court, and that the Marine
Court could acquire jurisdiction in of it,
He therefore ordered the to be stricken from the
cket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
SHIPPING IN7ELLIGENCE.

PORT OF NRW-VORK. ..............."......'.JUSRa
CLEARED.
Steamship Steamship fcsasio freeman wilmington N c. Lohrrl Steamship
Steamship Moate. Jones, Pa ilsl,lSs
steamship Bristol WaIace. Philadeloha.
steamship E. N Fairchd, Trout Philadelphia, n Briggs
S1| anI. TX 4 P1 T gr o"on T. T. morn Sons
Ship American Union, Chandler london Ghonel Mnur9 Co.
Ss ship S syns, sT es o1ce 1s or Paou Ase Tufts
BARK Habe1o, Dart Hamburg j. De WoaS Co. .u p....u,
BARK Jenny Berteaur Orb Davis Hamburger Cranda Besur
Bark Gauede Csor Nelson. Antwerp wend Tteqs BGek%.nu
Bark Weymouth (Br Cosman, Dunkrk (Pncel H. J. De Wolf
BARK Canada DBL Port Spain, HeTos Torrance
R Bar Susan voS S sF gS RG HFs T. J. w Me9 Sol"
Brig Tempo qal) Maresco; Liverpool FG1ch, kdye \ Co
Brig B9ISk B5 nfT SRe C. 3D. M, wy Co.
sht Pota Jackson, TsmPeo aud Vera Cruz "endt Teen'
Shr Waterman, wauger savanalaMar and market, D. A.
Vessels c
s s WS oI Dsni GP SSp s. il fs' CO.
sclr Blackstone ,,; Wiskin PT Pro. 4aS e,
SScr O Aeken Mead ssmri stanford Manufacturing Co
cleared Clear G1 yeTBaS sncVsv NJ Tdcssi nsrubro Sidney
C. B, mot as before,, Winchester & Towne.
Steamship Missouri Edwards Havana May q, and Nassau 2oth with
Steamship Wysnoke bourne Richmond City Point and Norfolk with
steamship Upton Roberts Richmond &C. with mdse and pass
Steamship Iowa BI 9yenstOne Gs'gO" May H. and hoe i'n
Br9 Union of Windsor s. Eaton Demersrs days with
Big Bde (ofYamOath 81 Brooks, Salinas via Arroyo. R. IL
big oinoco o Parrsboro NJ ST. KnOwon Sidney b. IS days
with 500 tuns coal.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
JRwys Del June 2-The ship Winnred Bangor passed
eriay In harochr Bndman, Georgetown, c. Boston
BosroS June 2Arrved. steamship McCen rom Batmorei
ps Brown Nichols Calcutta National Eagle Cowe do us
Hazanl from Mesina; ALLEGRO ~ u"
Kampe Glasgow; W. n DBL from ST. Johns T. i Aurora
Br schr W d. DaisleT Dalsey Baracoa ~,
May 3l-Arved, schrs Ihos Elhs rom
York Beverly Katie Mitchell do, for Bani IL e. "eman suI
s. Billing Calais for New-York VIM Corners Bangor io 90
jacket saniaIphon Pembroke for DO n v
Wind- N s. genera IIOboken FOR Portsmouth june
Cony Gardiner EesYork Pavilion Frankfort for do Trade "nd
ROckand for do
FOREIGN PORTS.
June 2The steamship Cuba capt Moohe IRON
arrived here this afternoon and Procceel Tor Lave pool
LONDON, 2The National Lane steamship Inc Qesn CaPt
Thomas May 90 touched OF Queenstown last evening
aud proceeded for Liverpool
Boat Cy Ragusa NewYoS for Liverpool May a. s IL TO-
lon. O. n,
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Mason of schr Yrae az Washington H. C reports
passing FRYING LghD May II, and found her miles L. M . ION
her the station bearing W. hy ~ miles yes
running for Suthve and steering the usual course after pass
ing Lgkp she will the Shoa They should run
W. 9 miles before hauling to the Northwurt
MEMORANDUM.
from Rockland Newfork which put
Newport ~ with lime opened Js, aH Tue
Gre found to be eIingu.shed. She will proceed.
For --latest ship Ne'cS see Firm PdJeJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03

lions under the OF tho Commissioners of Charities
Men and women looking for employment should be scnt
to the Free Labor Bureau No 10 Cntonplacc one block
west OF Broadway. Children found roaming tho streets
should be led into some OF industrial schools found in
Twenty -nintll-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
COURT CALENDARS-THrs DAY.

CSrEp STATES DISTRICT CouRr-s j.
Opens a. III {.
Involuntary
9O9g Bu.ey t Al aRt the Ala 3)6j Browning al the
hama Chattanooga L. H. Wilcox Mining Go.
20 30oG. CLARK Il al Beach.
3Oi Dcke AIT the Fisher Anderson al Hoffman
ct al
1882 ClsainI ct al at Leere 1909 Dawson agt Terry ct
etaL al
1851. .Sntphn agt Lynn. 900. WI bite e al agt Holman
1903. .Dickie SALOON ct al
Court APPEALs-ALBANY June The following
Il, the Calendar for June S. Nos $780, 2ll 2 26J 2J, Ht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03

In Pennsylvania there are now, it is said,
nearly $1,000 members OF the order OF Odd Fellows. and
last year nearly 100000 paid 10 those needing relief
In New-YOrk almost every other man is odd very
odd fellow but each one Is compelled 10 relieve him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03

MINIATURE ALMAHAC
sun % Sun 125 Moon sets. 7:t0
sa,dy Hoax Cows Bl5 He'll Gate 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
legal Notices.

IN pursuance of an order of ROBERT Y.
L HuTCHlNGS esq, Surrogate Of the Coln New 10 9oes
persons having csn agasb "a RAbN lhDbh
HILL late Of the City Of NeNYork lecsis . ufnt he ore SIN
WILLIAM HUL
BERT No 65 PeaI in the City Of N-Nok before the lss
d. OF July ueIt-Datei NeN-York, Dec ,. 1870
WILLIAM HUBERT Executors OF
MARY T.. HUBERT. BiTur, Unlesh4u,
SARAH !. ROBINS. J iecraisf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
GERMANY.

COLONIES wANTED-A SETTLEMENT IN AFRICA
ADyOCATED-CENTRAL AFRICA EXPECTED
TO PROVE GERMAN 1NDIA-MAhNELS Oh
THE FIELD Posr-rHE HERMANN hioNo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
Professional Notiees.
Dentl5trn.

COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION org
ireJ tho ,rqsthe.c n.e Of prus OXIDE ,, ains.er he
.os; approved manner DO nothing EXTRACT TEETH ard 10 hist
WITHOUT PAINS 5000 patients TESTIFY oe their James INC
Office, No 10 Cooper Institute.
nR. +. HASBROUCK, late operator at Cotton
~ Dental Association. REMOVED % l6l Fhaye n T. corner
10 0O patients 10 the past Two years
without Entire practice devoted The painless extraction
Of teeth. Go 20 Headquarters. lbl Fifth ave- " l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
ne0oina Caros, Sc.

AT VIM. EVERDELLs SONS, No. 10i Full
IA tonsL-WEDDING CARDS and FINE orAiiOSEhK (Estab
lhed 1851
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-21
NEW YORK.
San DomingO-Partteu Of the
Voyage by the Tribune's CORE
sD0ndent-ArrfvaI of Bret Harte.


New YORK, February PA CORE
spondent Of the New York Tribune, who
accompanied the San Domingo Commits
sion, sends the following interesting in
formation by the steamer South Amer
lea, which arrived here yesterday;
"We had charming weather for the
first two days out. 1t was cold, indeed,
but bright and clear, with fresh and fav-
oring wind and every prospect of plea
SAINT voyage. But on the evening Of the
second day, and from that time until
reaching our destination, we experienced
many stormy seas, using generally both
steam and sails. We made moderately
quick passage; but the vessel under
steam is far from satisfactory, and her
machinery is found to be full Of serious
defects. As sailer, however, the ship
is pronounced faultless. AT pm. on
the oath we dropped anchor in the outer
barbor of SANTANA, about two miles
from the village. A boat from the Nan
tucket soon boarded us, and some time
was passed in pleasant conversation
over the news from home and from the
feet.
ION the morning Of the 18th the
party went ashore at SANTANA, a poor
little dirty place, for all its romantic and
picturesque appearance. There are
eighty or ninety buildings, consisting
for most part Of light frame work, brought
from the States, and clapboarded with
bamboos split in half and pressed fat by
piIing stones on them while wet. There
is no public house or other place Of Ac-
commodaiion for strangers, and not
more than two or three bedsteads upon
the whole peninsula.
1T is a curious feature Of SANTANA
life that most everybody keeps a shop
OF eighty houses in the place, more than
half are in some way devoted TO trade
At least half the children under eight
years we're as naked as when born
washing is looked upon as superhuous-
Fruits are in season the whole year
round. The only mode Of land trans
portation is on an OK or bull s back
loads, Of course, are small, being packed
in bags made Of bark and slung across
the animals back.
The price Of labor, such labor as i
may be, is from one dollar to one dollar
and twenty-five cents per day in United
States coin. The population Of the vii
lage is about two hundred and fly, and
Of the whole peninsula about three thou
sand. The majority Of the villagers
speak English. Thereare very few white
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-21

dancers. The rapidity with which they
change, and their makeup astonished
all last evening. Mile Angela, the fe-
male Hercules, performed several feats
of strength of an astonishing character.
The comicalities Of Carter and Lee ere
ated considerable merriment. They are
original actors. Tonight the Gazette
Comique troupe will again appear in a
new programme Of the most attractive
character. :.
VARIETIES. Manager Scheoles has
the only variety exhibition open in the
city. His troupe consists Of well-lnown
artists and frst-class performers. The
best order is preserved at the Varieties,
and everything is placed upon the boards
in an artistic manner by Stage Manager
German. Several new stars have been
engaged and viii appear shortly. To
morrow night grand benefit will be
given to the Ben Wheeler troupe, who
intend leaving for Indianapolis in few
days. Go tonight and enjoy the new
programme of performance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-21
France 90 be Incapacitnted
from Taking Threatened
Revenge.
No Further Extension Of the Ar
mistiee will be Conceded.
Won Moltke Proposes to
Enter Paris on the 25th.
ENGLAND.

LoNpoY, February pa correspond
ent at Versailles says the special coun'
ell is now engaged in deliberatingo on the
conditions of peace. 1t is proposed to
demand the cession Of Nice to Italy and
the naturalization of Savoy, so as to $50
late France If this proposition prevails
France will be separated from all other
great powers by the neutralized terrific
ries of Belgium, Luxemburg, Switzerland
and the newly acquired German terrific
ries of Alsace and Lorraine, and from
her old ally, Italy, by the neutral terri
tory of Savoy. Thus the position OF
France is replete with obstacles to mill
tary operations. The great object OF
Germany is to physically incapacitate
France from taking the threatened re-
venge for present disasters. No demand
is made for any part of country actually
French.
Bismarck is willing to renounce his
original demand for Metz, on condition
that the fortress is dismantled. Won
Moltke, however, insists that the fortress
is necessary to Germany as a strategic
point. He also insists on Germany &C
curing belt of territory commanding
Belfort. As the people of this region are
entirely French, Bismarck is unwilling
to insist on its cession.
The question is still under debate in
the Imperial Council. No further ex-
tension of the armistice will be conceded
on any ground whatever If treaty OF
peace is not concluded on German terms,
or if such terms are not met in salts
factory spirit by noon of the 23d inst,
the German armies will Immediately
march southwark. 1t is believed, how
ever, that the French National Assembly
will name q triumvirate, including an
Admiral and General, to arrange terms
of peace, and that they will then pass an
electoral law and dissolve, shifting the
responsibility Of the reorganization of
France on the shoulders Of others.
The English Government ballot bill
was introduced in Parliament last even
ing, and was well received.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-21
WASHINGTON.

Rejoicing over the safety of the
Tennessee = The Grand Carnival
Ball.
WASHINGTON, February 2l.-No news
at the Capital to-day gave more JOY than
that from New York announcing the safe
arrival of the Tennessee. The Navy
Department first had the news, and Sec
rotary Robson few to the Capitol, where
it was read in the Senate amid rounds
of applause. 1t was just such news as
was expected by those best informed of
the situation, and just such as was not
wanted by those secretly hoping that she
might never more be heard of.
The grand ball last evening was a
magnificent affair, was well attended
and the principal feature Of the carnival
festivities. The most fashionable of
Washington society was fully repre-
sented. Numerous strangers from all
parts of the country were in attendance,
including many of distinction. The
whole affair was very complete and elab-
orately arranged, being pronounced the
greatest affair which ever occurred in
the Capital The President and party
arrived little after ten o'clock pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-21
Amusenents.

MENPHIs THEATER.-The well-known
Gazette Comique troupe gave their initial
entertainment 10 a crowded house last
evening. The troupe has been reorgan-
lied and added TO since its last appear
ance in this city. The ballet troupe, led
by the premiere daHseuse, Mile Elise,
performed the dir0tissemenf lie Mateloi
in a graceful and charming manner.
The ballet troupe consists Of Miles
Elise, REESE, Bostel, Ophele, Chapman,
Blandowsly and Murray The fair vo-
calist, Miss Jennie Eugel, was received
With continued applause, aud sang sew
ersl Of her sweetest ballads The char
acter artists. Sheridan and Mack, are
frst-class performers, hne singers and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-21
wHAT ARE WE COMING TOT

In another place we have made some
reference to the loyal Ku-Klux in Mis-
sissippi. 1t seems that the organization
Families throughout the Southern States
The Knoxville Press and Herald, Of
Saturday, says
The Greeneville Sentinel gives an &C
count of cowardly attempt to murder
a Mr.. John Burkey, who lives four miles
south of Greeneyille, by unknown par
ties firing two shots into his dwelling
house. on Thursday night last. The
Sentinel says the cause of the attempted
murder was the fact that Mr.. Burkey
with some four others, all of whom
are trustees Of the M. +. Church
South, for Mt. Pleasant Church, have IN
stituted suit for the recovery OF that
property, which had been held by the
M. L. Church since the war.
The Sentinel states that a reign OF
terror exists in some parts of Greene
county, and that men who were rebels
are afraid to prosecute men for crime, or
sue for their legal rights, lest they be as
sagsinated, their dwellings consumed by
the torch Of the incendiary, or they be
brutally assaulted OH the highway or
even on public occasions in their county
town.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-21
MALICIOUS.

The subject of the Arlington estate
was incidentally up for discussion the
other day in the House at Washington.
The debate brought out a speaker named
Stoughton. In reference to the title Of
the property, he said
II was decided by the right of conquest
in the first place, and in the second
Mace hy law of Congress- on the sub
ieet of national cemeteries. The courts
were open 10 the descendants of Gen.
Lee. and if they had any valid title to
Arlington they could go into court and
fest II. The gentleman from Kentucky
IMr. Jones) erred in supposing the
American people would ever suffer the
bodies of Union soldiers to be dug. up by
the prowling hyena or the malignant
traitor.
We don't know anything Of Stoughton,
but he is representative of al prominent
sentiment in the North, that justifies
holding everything you can lay your
hands on, and laying your hands on
everything that is worth holding 1t
teaches that there is no such thing as
right; there is only power.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-21
SAFE.

And so the steamer Tennessee with its
precious cargo is safe. 1t has landed at
the destined port, and the land flowing
with milk and honey and niggers rs IN
full view in all its loveliness. The cheek
of this great nation is no longer pale
with the ashes of fear The national
heart now beats on smoothly. Senator
Morton. who went to bed sick from fear
Of tho loss of the vessel and its jewels,
NAV now get up. Grant Is happy, and
NAV celebrate the safety Of the party by
amounting another brother-in-law TO
office. The great speculation may now
he regarded as success. The party
will return. That wind does not blow
and that wave does not roll that can
harm them. They are invulnerable. we
told our readers that they were safe. We
never vet heard Of such an expedition,
composed of such men, coming to harm
The prince Of the power Of the airrocks
them safely to sleep on the hurricane
and the billow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-21

men on the island. Professor Black has
taken the temperature as often as pos
sble. aud records il as averaging 76 to
so degrees Fahrenheit. Mr.. Burr says
the thermometer rarely in the hottest
weather exceeds 9Oo.
1.-THE officers and crew Of the Nantucket
have been in these waters fifteen months,
and during that time have not lost a
single man by death. Out of the entire
population of the peninsula during the
whole year only seventeen deaths oc-
Cured. There is not doctor or drug
store in the yillage-so no medical testi-
mony could be had. On the subject OF
annexation, the people Of SANTANA are
enthusiastic, but their opinion cannot
be counted as that Of a majority of the
islanders. 1t is the only salvation for this
part of the Republic. All the trade,
protection and support of this little set
Element comes from the United States.
The people are in a constant state of
instruction, and have no heart to
raise fruits, for they may be destroyed,
as they have been hundreds of times
heretofore. There is no law, no redress
for robbery, and depredations are inces-
SAINT. Many declare they will not stay
here il the annexation scheme is defeat
ed; for in that case disorders will be re-
doubled"
Samuel Murray, who on the 9Th of
January stabbed a woman named Sarah
vandey eighteen times about the face
and body, while she was proceeding
through Greene street, was arrested yes
terday, after a severe struggle, and COM
mitted to the Toombs
Bret Harte arrived in this city last
evening from Chicago, and will remain
until the oath, when he goes to Boston.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-21

THE New York Democrat is after old
Jesse r. Grant in this manner tits
said that Jesse r. Grant, the President S
father, has invented non-explosive oil,
which he desires to have introduced
throughout the country, and he has APP
pointed Ulysses agent for the District OF
Columbia. 1t is believed that Congress
will be asked to pass bill doing away
with gas altogether that his new oil may
take its place. 1t seems as though it
would be well to explode little Of it be-
fore an audience of Congressman before
il is adopted irrevocably."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-21

The Washington Patriot says the
holding of the High Commission in Wash
ington to adjudicate upon questions at
issue between England and the United
States may be good thing after all for
poor Schenck in the way of keeping him
out of the hands of the London banquet
ers. Well authenticated advices from
England show that every preparation had
been made in London by these feast
giving Delilahs to dine him and wine
him into a condition of advanced imbe-
cility on his arrival there.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-21

IS a lady's album at Portland, Maine,
between the names Of Everett and Web
ster, appears this remarkable note ver-
batim: Mrs. - of Main requests the
hunter from the west-to write his naim
in her Album. Her curiosity shall DE
grattifed by a sentiment wishing her
helth and happiness and safe arrival at
her residence with her family and
friends. DAVID CRocKETT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-21

Forests Juniper Tar-For Coughs, Groups,
Hoarseness. Whooping Cough. Splitting Blood.
Bronchitis. and all diseases of the lungs.
Parties purchasing should be careful, as there
are two or three counterfeits resembling the
genuine calculated to mislead all in want OF
this preparation. Tho genuine is warranted,
or the money refunded; and this is prepared
by DR.. JAMES MASON FoRREsT & Co., since
1862. Price reduced to thirty-fve cents.
GOODYEAR & HILLS.
9-ll.t 2S1 Main st.. Sole Agents, Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-21

We see il stated that Governor AlcOrn
has positively declined to take his seat
in the Senate Of the United States, and
that his successor viii be elected soon.
We confess that this news surprises US.
A term of six years in the Senate is an
honor and a position that Clay, Webster,
Calhoun and Benton coveted. There is
not politician Of ambitious views from
Maine to Texas who would not like to
be there.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-21

- The Chicago Republican says: j.
3toctor Knott, Of Kentucky, has made
himself as well as Duluth famous by his
queer speech. The ambitious city at
t'other end of Lake Superior duly appre-
ciates the advertising he gave her, too.
A resolution has been offered in the City
Council, offering Mr., Knott the hospital
tiles of the city; and one Of the real
estate dealers proposes to endow him
with a corner lot, big enough for very
large knot-hole.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-21

The impeachment trial Of Governor
Holden, Of North Carolina, has devel-
oped one Ku-Klux, A negro testified on
the 10th Instant that himself and four
other negroes had dressed as Ku-Klux
in February Of last year, in Alamance
county, and had whipped three negroes.
This was one of the acts which Governor
Holden had plead in justification for
placing Alamance county under martial
law