davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-16
An Amprir IN NegOt atOr.

A Swiss correspondent of the Steele,
writing from Nevey on Oct. 2, in rela-
ton to the negotiations IN progress be-
tween Prince Napoleon, then a resident
of that place, and the Ex-Emperor,
says " The Imperial party has its
Egeria Baroness de ---, an American,
and the widow Of an Italian, who was
conspicuous in the latest balls given
under the Empire. She is entrusted
with the most delicate and difficult mis-
sious. 1T il notorious fact that dur
ing the war she made several journeys
to the Prussian camp, and that she
brought to Bismarck the famous doctor
who succeeded IN making Bourbaki
leave Metz. She is now charged with
secret missions IN Paris, whore NJ.
Pietrie dares not show himself too
openly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-16
Rurlrd AlIyeAlmOSt.

One James Hicklep, workman in one
of the Pittsburgh mills, has had mar
row escape from being entombed alive.
James had the smallpox, the more's
the pity, and finally, as it was suppos-
ed, rendered his wife a widow, and his
children fatherlees was placed in his
coffin without being "waked, and
started of at a lively trot for the GENE
terry. Before new-made grave the
hearse stopped, and the yawning sex
ton was making ready to deposit
the remains In the yawn-
ing grave, when noise
was heard within the hearse Terri
fed out ofhis senses, the driver called
on the pail bearers to remo'm the
corpse. Hurriely they dragged forth
the coffin, broke open the lid and to
their establishment, mp rose James
. Hickey and requested personal ex-
! PLANTATION. as to his wooden overcoat,
closed carriage and all the other marks
of attention meant Explanations fol
lowed at his own request Hickey was
returned to bis coffin and driven home
Ills welcome may he imagined, but he
. considers that he had narrow escape,
and BIZ would Ike to dispose OF a see
ond-Lana coffin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-16
Buildings That Are Elre.prOOf.


The WASHINGTON correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial has enter
vowed Mr.. Mules, the Government
architect, ON the subject of fire proof
buildings, and here are his opinions
" Mr.. Mullet says there are very few
fire-proof buildings in the United
States. He ought to know, for he has
had all the government buildings IN
this country on his hands for several
years, and has built the best of them,
and 1t is probable he has devoted as
much time, study and investigation to
the subject as any architect to befound.
"Why, my friend, said he, "don't
you know that granite, when subjected
to strong heat, crumbles like dry plas-
ter 1t is the best building stone in
the world it will resist time, and heat,
/ and damp, and RAIN, and everything
else, but it won't resist fire. Marble
is not much better, but it is some; mar
/ ble will not burn up as soon as granite.
Sandstone is about the same, with some
| few exceptional varieties.
1 "Now, good many blessed idiots
think that if vault Is butt of granite
1t Is fire and burglar proof, Nothing
OF the sort. If | wanted to make Sc
cure vault, / shouldn't make it ofgran-
lite. A sllillful burglar can get into
granite vault in no time"
" How z"
why, with blow pipe With
large blow-pipe and "A small, sharp blaze
well handled, and burglar can crack
a block of granite to pieces before you
know it, When subjected TO n severe
heat it cracks and splits of in fakes,
and you can crush it into sand with
your fingers. Oh, no, a granite build
ing is not fire. proof.
"Well, what sort of building is
tire-proofP"
Z" 4 granite building he answered,
without apparently noticing the ques-
eions, will stand heat n GREAT while,
SO will marble II great while. But a
wooden cupola, or steeple, or tower
must not be put ON top of il. like that
on the Chicago court house
St Granite isn't hre-proof, :"
he continued, " but as | said before, 1T
viii stand q good deal It is probable
that the court house would have stood
had it not been for the wooden cupola
and the open windows The Chicago
Tribune Office would probably have
stood if it had had iron shutters out
side and inside ON all the windows. Yet
it is 10y no means certain, if the fire
ragged with the intensity that is de-
scrbed."
What, then, is TO be done, | ask
ed, elf granite, NJ d marble, and sand
stone are not fire proof Is not the
capitol, the treasury, the post office de.
partment-are not these re-proof r.
Why, bless your soul, no Not
one of them. But they are probably
safe for all that, because they stand
away from other buildings all except
the post office. If we should have much
n fire in Washington as that in Chicago
should fear for the post office build
ing, Why, my dear SIN" he continued
, in more snappish tone than ever, edo
you know there is but one fire proof
government binding in the country Z
That S the Appraisers store in Phila-
delphia."
. Is it possible1 And that is the
only one p
50 It's the only one | know Of.
What's the material ~
"Why," he answered, cts brick. --
Brick is the only absolute frc-proof
building material | know OIL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-16

The Mobile & Montgomery Railroad
engineers are investigating the bottom
Of the marsh and river preparatory to
building their bridge. For this pur-
pose scows are moored in the river to
accommodate the working parties A
Steamboat passing the scow the other
day. a passenger hailed one OF the me-
groes at work with.
What are you doing
"Boring hole, vas the reply.
What for
Don't know; they Jess set me to
bore, an Use a boring.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-16

LIEUT.. CoMNAsDER JAS, NJ PEIcH-
TT, U ;. ~, died at the residence Of
his father. DR. John Prichctt, at Cen
treyille. Ind, Oct. %, aged -. He en-
tered TIE Naval School az Annapolis II
1852, since which time lac Il been in
the service of ms country During the
rebellion he commanded a gInboat on
the Mississippi River, whore he rem
darpd valuable service, aud aftctWard
accompanied Admiral Fauagut on his
European tour.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-16
ASPIRING MISS DE LAME.
A CHEMICAL NARRATIVE.

The following is Bret Harte's poem, delivered be-
s.s the Phi Beta Nappa Society Of Harvard Uniyer-
-s+y last commencement:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-16

HoosAc Mountain was covered with
snow two days last week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-16
FIENDISH OUTRAGE.

Three Men of Savannah, Ga. Probably
Murdered by Band of Black As.as-
sins-Thcir Bodies Hidden and the
HGrderers AT Large-A Faithful Ne
gro. Atonc~aH jackson. Gives Iufor-
nation of the Bloody Deed.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-23
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Friday. Sept. n, isT1

NEw-YoRK. Friday Sept. a, 1s11
The real estate market continues dull and
neelected At the Exchange no important ssses have
been made during the past week. and the esdng agents
report an unusual dearh Of customers Tho disclosures
in reference to the financial affairs Of the city has had
tendency to check speculative operations and several
largo saes projected for the present month have been
indefinitely postponed 10 consequence. For ths next
week few unmportant sales Of city property are an
nonnced and one OF two suburban sales Will take place.
The sale OF johnson Miller. Mt Richmond HILL attracts
general attention. and has every indication Of being
The attention Of capitalists and manufacturers called
70 an advertisement Of public sale OF valuable Prop
New-York tribune., 1871-09-23
t1)ssttbesier Gonntp Real estate for 6als
IN ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT

AN ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT
N for accommodating within hour and ht o
County, containing 400 In the highest
, Of no waite ,nd splendid MANSION so feet 'front.'
10 feet deep perfect ore also Building 40 By loo arranged
for csheuse academy 60 level ground satsbs for
also h and Saw MIL II feet head Of water never falling
stream BAN hundred head Of csu oar spps
orchards, ana one pea, orchard all grated and choice iut fronting
lake, a, in order and grounds ornamental, pure water In m
p,r Of the house, in every respect geuemsn establishment and
for health is unsurpassed snyvhee The atmosphere dry and ADAPTED
10 weak unga good and lot IS feet front In the city will b
taken In p. payment Address WILLIAM DAVIS Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1871-09-23
0musements.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
IA THB PARBPAROsA GRAND MgLIsB OPERA:
u.
W.
OPENING OF THk -.
GRAND RHGLIsH OPERA sRAs0H en and n ssd tizAyAsalr
MaDSns pSzEP3 scsA.
on NONbAf EvRnIE0, OCT. . uT1,
In Donlsetd's ehzfInG Open
THE DAUGHTER or THH RE0IhRHr.
DEBUT or Mr. fQk KARL.
the yohe Dgads Of 5esh mnAas en- Mr. AfNsLBH
COOK the eminent basse Bahtose
Tho sEASON WI esada n
MIMI SUBSCRIPTION NIGHTS
On MONDAYS WEDn8BDAYB, sAd YnfDAYA
SIX gyTRA NfGHTB-TUBsDAYs ssA sATURDAYa
TBREH sATURDAY nArfN2Ba, n S2ockL
PRICES OF SUBSCRIPTION
M us NTyR SUBsCRIPTION NlGHTsfnvns Bexe Hi9 as1 -
e.oriag 10 Psrssete Balcony, Ella sUDeCRP0H
for tbs SIX Extra NGHTs-P,sts BeIs, s0 ~ 49, rHssss
Ia sss ssb.spAoa fcsets Win MONDAY Spa
s n and win Thwsday st n, % Ne boa s0es -
Academy 80.
On FRIDAY commences .bs sale tci sDss nissA
New-York tribune., 1871-09-23
Brooklpn Real Gstate for Sale.

EOR SALE-Elegant brown-stone HOUSE,
No. r place BIooi 10. asI' se pps complete c.ins. INN IN IN
fns order easy HORACE FLETCHER 200 hont.suesh
UOR SALE at a BARGAlN-Three-s story
bnci HOUSE, No. 70 Wsons, Brooklyn r. possession I'M
mediate Apply at No Co. sane block between Doa'o Ao' "'n0
New-York tribune., 1871-09-23

lot OF secondhand carriages, waeons harness. and
herse clothing also sd mostly at very low prces
The bay mare, Jenny Perry, years old, by Norman.
dam by lump H0oton her dam by Texas out of mare by
5r william OF Transport, recently sold by Messrs
West Crockett to Mr. Harker Of this city for s27 600
Jenny Perry has record In Iowa Of 22i, but 1t Ia
The cdrrage business continued quiet without especial
feature,
Horse blankets In great variety are dsplayed nv tina
leading harness and saddlery estabshments
New-York tribune., 1871-09-23

Cg5o-LL---- I.s. Ssn, ,SlstssI xs..Ysrt
y SosSSisa sSisrCSxL4A CLASSICAL SCHOOL for BOYS
- 49,: ~. sn|xassE-oP.ss ssIT 9: n1.- a.
ST. e q 49, Nv. G. y ssi.i Iis.1 Ma :sa Y,
i ts. ets, sfhssrstovs ,Hof FnSss LahFop
ShaeAsa hEabsE h,altsA Address
HPT GHo. l. WRIGHT, 4. r.
~ a.,.s sCH00L for BOYs-Located in
n 'shd twenty sighthIt near FouIte
"a. ~ TIN f<Xs NJ PhnepL Rev. d. b. RAJ, A. NJ,
ist 90 For eireuGII. address the Rector
New-York tribune., 1871-09-23
HORSE IND CARRIAGE AAEKyE.
Nxw-YoRx. FriAAy,

NEW- IUhhs EIfuAyI DoPs' ~ ~0'1'
The horse trade was quiet throughout the
day, and only suoh buyers who absolutely in need
Of stock like tho agents Of city railroad and stage lines
or truckrnen. were 10 be In the market ealess
therefore, almost entirely oonAned 70 business
htrses, at the usual prices.
The stock brought the hammer st Messrs. John
ston 4 Van Tssselps Horse and Carriage Auction Mart
New-York tribune., 1871-09-23

WALLACk".
w YALL ana WINTER SEASON
THR LADIES and GENTLEMEN Of the COhfAkI
- O'clock sAIUkDAfs
JoHy GILBERT Acting hAssss.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-23
Edm- 6rbools.
Dancing Academies.

A -DODWORTH" CLASSES for DANCING
~ will all this rooms Ne 2i2 Fifth ave.
Of Twenty Iht which bEye been greatly improved ventilation and
elegantly rtrned Win ls
thereafter The Mr. and hrk DOdwoh
from burope viii allow
A CADEMY OF DANCING, Lyric Hail.
IN 723 Sxth-sve Reservorsquare and Forty sec0nd-st
Mr. TRRN0R'S CLASSES OPEN TUESDAYS and
FRIDAYS at and p m. Send for Circular
New-York tribune., 1871-09-23
Qitp Real &siate for Sale.

A FIFTH AND DLEXINGTON-AVES.I,
N. desirable mederu meumsre velocAd brown
''N' A''''' ~ v K STEVENSON SON, II Pineh
New-York tribune., 1871-09-23
Gotels.

COMMONWEALTH HOTEL, Washington-s st.
ocapyng square rom Worcester 70 Spnngaehst Bestea
r. ROGERS. Proprietor
TTNHE LELANDS' NEW HOTEL, .Stnrvetant
House Bro,dwav asth aud few-rori Bond e3 %
psr dsy, with elevator Centfl location Propsel
- ~ LEWIS GEO. 3. LELAND
New-York tribune., 1871-09-23
Gitnaiions Uante6--females.

A HIGHLY refined and educated young lady
IA deirss Situation GOyBRNBSS 10 respectable fsniy 70
children TO IL German Enghsh Fren ma
sic All iiuds Of 6ne xoi such as Address Miss g.
in TURNER BroOkyu Inquire this week
A YOUNG LADY of good education and
n .rc.ent character would like 10 abroad With family
COMPANION NURSE Address z P. W. SAWYER BtooiEn
GOOD German Female Servants at Mrs. Hild's
" German Institute Noek between Ryngon and Stanons sta
New-York tribune., 1871-09-23
gituatiuns Uanteo--M Males.

A YOUNG MAN, 81 years of age, desires q
N SITUATION wholesale bouse COED Pe1Sin ,1d
willing 70 uori has following the Address p h D. Brook
i'm P.0.
nRAFTSMAN.-A man thoroughly compe-
- would Ike make engagement for the Winter Address
j. L. Y. Boz 49, Tribune Once.
TNO PRINTERS.-A young man (American)
wants 10 PBBD PRBsS, oherwsei be active and
well recommended Address Boz l2s, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-23
SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES, N. Z

ADJUSTABLE BOOK COVER FITS ANY BOOK!
Send stamps scate Slate Co.. 1871 Fultonst for samples
Plain, Selang Library Numbers Perforated 100 l0c The
BL0TTNGPAPER WRITING BOOK COVER for al kinds OF writing
books. neat and cheap Samples free.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-27
ExtensIve RalIroad RusIpess.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, July 26.-A
stockholders meeting of the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern railroad
will be held in this city tomorrow
for the transaction of important busi-
ness pertaining to that road. 1t is
understood that the main objects of
the meeting are to decide the question
of providing for the immediate con-
structiOn of a second track from Buf-
falo to Toledo, by the issue of suth-
cient amount Of stock and the DECLARE
tion of a stock dividend. 1t is be-
heved that both purposes viii absorb
the fifteen millions OF stock which the
company have power to issue.
The Ohio portion OF the Atlantic
and Great Western railroad was sold
at the courthouse at Akron, this eve
ming, by Hon. Reuben Hitchcock, to
Hon. A. g. Thurman, General q. b.
Mcclellan and w. b. Duncan, trus-
tees, for four millioni four hundred
and thirty-five thousand and five hun
dred dollars. There were no other
bids and no other railroad men
present,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-27
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
Ten Men Killed aad a Large Number Wound
cd by a Railroad Accident.

ST. LOUIS, July ga terrible rail-
road accident occurred fifteen minutes
past six Tuesday evening on the
Toledo and Wasbash railroad, sixteen
miles from this city and two miles
this side Of EdWardsville, Illinois. A
freight train OF thirty-three cars,
heavily laden with grain going
south, at great speed, collided with a
gravel train, ON which were number
Of laborers returning home from their
work. OF these six were killed out
right and four others so severely in
jured that but little hopes are enter
tanned OF their recovery. OF the
other men on the construction train
fully hall were more or less injured,
some Of them quite seriously; although
with the exception of the four men
toned none are believed to be fatally
hurt. The track was not cleared at a
late hour last night, and the express
trains transferred their passengers at
the wreck. The collision occurred on
a short curve, and neither of the engi-
neers was aware that another train
was on the track until it was too late
to. prevent the catastrophe. The
engineers and firemen from both
locomotives jumped of in time to
save their lives, but the engines and
a large number Of cars were demOlish-
ed. The names of the killed and
wounded are not yet ascertained.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-27
A Little Romance.

NEW YORK, July 26.-HOnOra
GreatOh, who for the past fifteen years
has traversed the streets harnessed to
a hand-cart and collecting rags and
bones from the cutters and swin tubs,
died suddedly in tumble-doWn shan
ty at the foot of West One Hundred
and TWenty-fourth street. The inves-
tigation proves that although she died
from starvation and exposure she had
nearly five thousand dollars deposited
in the North River Savings bank.
The money she bequeathed, by will,
to little girl eight years of age, who
lived with her. The will provides
that the girl shall be educated in some
Catholic bOarding-schoOl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-27
mARKETs BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 26.-WAu Street.
Gold is dull. The bull clique find it diff
cult to maintain prices. It opened at
112sS, sold up to 112x and closed at 112k.
From l to 2 per cent. was paid for use
and, at one time, per cent. for carrying.
CIearsnces, $50, 100000. Exports to-day
$500, 900. Governments are steady and
without decided change. Stock are rather
dull, most operators waiting to learn the
result of the meeting of the Lake Shore
directors, which will be held st Cleveland
tomorrow. 1t is believed that their Re-
tion will be favorable to higher prices, as
the directors are said to have g msjority
Of the stock. New York Central, Wabash
and 81. Paul stock remains firm, because
It Is thought that the directors of these
companies are heavy holders OF their
stocks, Northwestern and Rock Island
are weak, on account Of 9 report that the
Presidents and directors Of these roads
are short of the market. At tbs close the
market was steady, and showed a slight
recovery from the lowest point of the day.
Hannibal and st. Joseph shares advanced
about per cent. from the lowest figures.
Pacific Mail WAS strong on the rumors
that some of the most substantial houses
were buying. Money Is abundant at
2@3 per cent. State bonds are dull
and without material change. Sterling
exchange, bankers bills, 10k. United
States coupons of 1881, 1161S; do 62s, sos
LA; do 64s, 1885 do 66s, 1137<; do new
5-2Os, I121<; do 81 5-2Os, 1l2JS do SIS, I12J6;
do I0-4Os IIS1s; do currency IS, -. Mis-
souri, State bonds, IS; Old Tennessees,
"a Lew, 721S; Virginia, new, 727<; do
old, So; North Carolina, old, Al !; do new,
261<; Canton, ,771S; West. y. Telegraph Co.,
571S; Quicksilver, y; MaripOsa, 1041S; do
preferred, 1855; Adams Express Co.,
81; Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, ~;
American ID. o. Express Company, 62X;
United States Express Company, 81;
Pacific Mail, 65; New York Central,
95x New York Central scrip, S15<; Erie,
2sH; do preferred, 66j Harlem, 1295<;
do preferred, I80; Reading, 11Ik;
Michigan Central, 120; PittsburR, Fort
Wayne and Chicago, III; Northwestern,
66M do preferred, SEA; Rock Island,
l3lx New Jersey Central, t06k; st. Paul.
sss<: do preferred, 70Js; " Wsbash, 6sX DO
preferred, 81 Fort Wayne, 00h; Terre
Haute, "a; do preferred, s.; Chicago
and Alton, l22; do preferred, 12s; Ohio
and Mississippi, AN; Cleveland, Oolum-
bus and Cincinnati, Sc; Burlington and
Quincy, 162, Union Paoihe, 20H Central
Pacific bonds, l20N; Union Pacific bonds,
s75<.
Dry Goods-There is a fair business
doing among leading iobberss at steady
and uniform rates. The demand in chiefly
for unbroken packages. For W0rsted and
woolen shawls there Is good inquiry
from first handa alE6ady, In anticipation
Of higher prices, and hence all gradse
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-27
MAMMOTH CAVE

TNHETouts TO this Greatest Natural wonder
i of the world Is via Louisville and Mash
vile R. Il. TO Glasgow Junction or Cave City.
Vile thence BY eEsy stages seven miles
moth Cave Hotel, newly fitted and furnished
throughout, Is nrst-claEs in every respect
Amusements OF every kind-splendid Dane
ing Hall, Billiards, Croquet, Target Practice.
Base Bali, Ten Pins, etc. Finest Fis hing and
Hunting within few minutes walk ~ the
Hotel. First-class Band during the entire
season. PureSt atmosphere and most tnVigo-
rating climate on the continent Tempera.
ture ID the region OF tbs Cave always is2
Sulphur Water Of any required strength re-
Gently discovered IN the Cave. and always on
hand. Direct telegraphic communication in
the Hetel The very best Sumner Resort tn
Americs. d. L GRAVES, Proprietor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-27
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Killed bvaDerrlok.


ST. LOUIS, July 26.-James Stock, a
stone mason, working on the locks at
Keokuk, Iowa, was fatally injured
yesterday by portion of derrick
falling on him.
Killed at His Post.
ST. LOUIS, July 26.-W. NJ. BOs-
nam, while working on his farm, In
Dallas county, in this State, last Fri
day, was instantly shot and killed by
some unknown persons. His body
was riddled with buck-shOt. The sup
posed shooting grew out of some old
war difficulty.
Heavy Fire in FrederiCktOn, N. B.
ST. JOHNS, N, B., July 26.-Very
destructive fires have occurred in
Fredericton, n. B. Some fourteen
or fifteen buildings, nearly all Of
which were occupied for the sale of
ship stores, were burned. The loss to
the insurance companies is estimated
at fifty thousand dollars, while the ac-
tual loss is nearly four times that SUM.
Train on Fire.
LOUISVILLE, July pa freight
car in q train on the Cincinnati Short
Line road caught fire this morning
near Yeatman's Point, it is supposed
from spark from the engine. FOrtu-
nately the fire was discovered, and
almost Immediately the train ran on
the side-track at Woodland, and the
FIRE was extinguished with slight
loss.
Horse Thief
LOUISVILLE, July 26.-Albert Spen-
Ger, claiming to be from Mercer
county, Kentucky, was arrested to
day in Portland, with two horses,
which he confessed were stolen in
Mercer county in company with
man named. .Kett, who was not cap
tured. The first day of the Kentucky
agricultural fair season commences
tomorrow at Stanford, Lincoln
county.
Justice at Last.
LOUISVILLE, July 26.-Some fifteen
months ago eight young men of
Washington county, all cousins, went
to the house of an old man named
McCOnnelIy, In that county, and
bound the old man and wife, and all
outraged the person of their daughter.
Two of them were afterWard caught
and lynchedi and two were.sent to the
penitentiary, and yesterday another
named Z. B. Hatchell was captured
at Richardson's Landing, in Mead
county, where he was teaching school,
and to-day he was conveyed through
this city to Washington county for
trial. Hatchell is a One-armed man,
said to be desperate character and
is said TO have committed many
crimes during the war, which, on ac-
count of the loss of his arm, peculiar
to both, were laid to the charge of the
One-armed Berry.
AffectiOnate Mother.
Ellen Stessney, colored, mother of
the cOlOred boy ROlla Garrett, who
was killed a short time ago by another
cOlored boy, died to-day rom grief at
the tragic death OF her child.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-27
The Biz New Iarspv Railroad Suit.

NEW YORK, July 26.-The argu-
ment commenced in Chancellor Sea-
briski's court, at Trenton, New Jer-
sey, yesterday, on the motion for
perpetual injunction iorbidding the
united companies of the New Jersey
and the Pennsylvania Central Rail-
road Companies from perfecting
lease of the property of the former
company. A motion of ex-Secreta
ry Black, for pOstpOnement Of the
case, was granted until Wednesday,
in order to enable the plaintiffs coun-
sci to examine the reply of the de-
fouGn