davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28
ELECTION NOTICE.

ON THURSDAY, THE SECOND CA DAY
~ OF JASUARy- 1873, the same being ths frst
Thursday in January, I VIII open and
hold an election in the various wards oi
the city OF Memphis for the selection OF ths
following members OF the General Council.
to-Wit. Two y COuncilmen for the First list
Waruf One - Alderman and Two - Council
men for the Second 2d) Ward; One o. Alder
man land Two ~ C0umcilmeu Tor the Third
90 Ward Two % COuncilmen for the Fourth
9TH Ward; Two q Councilman for the Fifth
.9thl Ward, One Nll Alderman and Two ~
COunoilmen for the sixth 9TH Ward; one ill
Alderman a.. and Two p Councilmen for the
the Eighth 'sthl Ward: Two ~ COuncilmen
Tor the Ninth 9TH Ward; One (l) Alderman
Ward
There viii also be elected at the same time
one HcnOol visitor or Member Of the Board 0f
r-1gcail9n Ior eaen ward.
The following Judges, Clerks and Deputy
Sheriffs are hereby appointed:
First Ward -EhOineaouss, Main Street.
Judges--Owen Dwyer, Thomas Keely and
J. ID. Davis. Clerks-M. O'NeiI and y. Rarat
Deputy Sheriff. James A. NewsCm.
Second Ward Enginehol,se, Poplar Street.
iudges-JOhn GeugeI. s. Frauciolf and John
w. Cochran. CleTks-E. Marshall and ". u
chase, Deputy sheriff, Barney Cox.
Third Ward-SeooI,d lSlree,, near Jeterson.
Judges-M. D, L. Stewart James g. Barbour
and ". :. Pickett. Clerzs-D. T. NOOe and
- - ----lA-a AfNL'AAAa F1-AelAAA-A " . AAAGe.
Fourth Fard-SseoHd Street, near UIlion.
Judges-ThOmas f. Hills. George c. Holmes
ami J. p. DrOmgOOle. Clerks-B. Rush Bowen
ana Phil. d. Crump. Deputy Sheriff.. NJ
stanley.
Fi(th Ward-DeSoto Street, Engine House
Iudges-J. J. LOvin. Michael Aiaher and q.
a. Hanson; Clerks-Job BledsOe and \. A.
Moore, Jr. Deputy sheriff.. j. Jenny.
S5rth Ward Fdldrali BEoek
Judges-A. T. Davis. W H. TAYLOR and L
Z. Dyer; Clerks-M. v. b. MckeOn and Chas
W. Graves. Deputy sheriff.. T. Stratton.
SersRh Ward Union Street near Lauderdale
Judges--J. T. Begbie, j. s. Carpenter and W.
- tEreeniaW, Jr-; Clerlzs-'V. NJ Hutton, Chas
r. Bullock Deputy Sherin-W. L. Cooper.
Eighth Ward P0piar Street, opposite Market
HOllSe.
Judges-JOhn 3. Campbell. John Fricz and
George Montgomery; Clerks-E. j. Barinds
and +. D. Boyle; Deputy--heriH-N. B. Holt.
NiRth W0rd-C Corner Of Fourth and Auctioa
Streeff.
Judges-A- A. Norman, W. F. Oltmaa and
= Shaudly; Clerks-W. B. GlissOn and Frank
Hainer5 Deputy-Sherih-C George r. Egnew.
Tenth Ward Alssissippi House
Judges-A- II. Merrill. W. W. Jackson and
William Brown; Clerls-ThOmas Curley and
j MI pnmulfrf Tlauufv~ sheriff Z L51Tarwa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28
girM Bro2ks's stable.

Fifth Ward County Court Building.
Judges-T w Galusha, James II swan and
NJ II Miller; Clerks-TS Bragg and Pear
son. Deputy Sheriff. 7 Lanford.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28

Judges N Hewitt, D Welch and r ;
Parham: Clerks-W : Gregory and c W Ash
ford. Deputy Sherh-C r Stewart.
lSeUenth Wdrd-EHgihe House, DeSoto Street.
Judges-Patrick TwOhig, A White and T
b NoTment; Clerks L Bourne and T
League. Deputy sheriff. DuBOse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28

Fourth Ward Madison Street, near Second.
Judges-K J b L Wynn, Napoleon Hill and
James Bachman; Clerks-W W Gilbert and
James Martin. Deputy sheriff. w Ed
mOndsOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28
In DE NOrthern Part Of the CItr |:
IsZ. o

1000 oOOCOOOO OOOoOOOOOOOOO
lOoOoOoOooOOo OOOooOOooooO OoOoOOOOOOOooO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28

Fifth Ward-DeSoto Street, Engine House.
Judges-J. j. LOvin. Michael Mahef and q
A. Hanson; Clerks-Job BledsOe and y a
Moore, jr. Deputy sheriff.. j. Jenny
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28

Judges-A. A. Norman, W. F. Gilman and
= Shaudly; Clerzs-W. B. Gibson and Frank
Hainer; Deputy-Sheriff-e George R. Egnew.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28

THIRD Ward-Adams Street, near Second.
.Iudges-A d Gibson, T P Adams and Ed
Mcclure: Clerks-J A J Smith and c Cur
It's Deputy Sherift-Isaac ROsser.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28

Judges-A. T. Davis. ". H. TAYLOR and L
Z. Dyer; Clerks-M. v. b. MckeOn and Chas.
W. Graves. Deputy sheriff.. T. Stratton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28

Judges-IhOmas f. Hills, George G. Holmes
dnd J. p. DrOmgOOle; ClerSs-B. Rush Bowen
ana phil. D. Crump. Deputy sheriff.. NJ.
stanley.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28

Third WGrd-Seo0nd Street, near Jegsrson.
Judges-M. d, L. Stewart, James G.. Barbour
and W $ Pickett Clerks-D. T. NOoe and
NJ A. Allln. Deputy Sheriff.. W. Rice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28

NJ DALEY. Deputy Sherif-James Murphy.
Second Yard Poplar Street EaOilse House.
Judges-James steele, ] W Graves and Tom
Madden: Clerks II Lawrence and James
Mcmillan. Deputy Sherif-Peter Townsend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28

Judges-N + Lemaster, W B NanhOOk an
NJ NJ Robertson; Cierks-TOm HOleman, j
and Elam. Deputy Sherin-R II Pearson
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28
Elepenlh Distlie.-Germantolgn.

Judges-Geo W. Gregory, J Calls and W
Mitchell; ClerkS-Jno Il Rogers and Wm
Carter. DeputySheriff-L \ Rhodes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28

Judges-J. T. Begbie. j. 3. Carpeuter and ".
B. 1IreeniayY, Jr-; ClerllS-NV. NJ. Hutton, ChaS
+. Bullock. Deputy -herih-W. L. Cooper.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28

Judges-JOhn 3. Campbell. John Frick and
George Montgomery; Clerks-E. j. Barinds
and P. D. Boyle; Deputy-Sherif-N. 3. Holt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28
CITIZENS GRAND BALL |!
NEW YEARS NIGHT, JAN. lST
TICKETS OF ADMITTANCE, 81 EACH

H. H2iner, p. NJ. Winters.
IOhn ls. Randle, Chris. Steinkuhl,
A. E. Frankland, Peter Tracy,
N. Malatesta.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28
First Ward-En0inelo,,ss, Main Street

Judges-Owen DWyer. Thomas Keely and
j. ID. Davis Clerlzs-M. O'Neil ami j.. * s,rslI
Deputy Sheriff, James A. NewsCm.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10
prcposals.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.-PROP -
IN for furnzhng the City Of PLAGGIRG sTONRs
Sealed Proposals VIII be received once Superintendent
CITY HALL Boston, until SATURDAY H. n o'clock
sapg s Cay q B..ea With sbest thousand superficial
feet Of BkLGAN BRIDGE fLAGGNG STONES according the fol-
loving sposheAous The be less than an
thickness Width and than ave fss length,
sides and squared the sue the
line and s.ss eEe. free from bunebe the
be delivered m November s2 equal monthly quantities
good order and pdon upon ths y wAass Charles Rive. and
Point Channel and BE- sssetoU TO the Commit
steet
@ proposals. Pepo 70 Be addesd the Chairman Of As
Pavag aud inaod Proposals. Tor fagsng stoasA
CIAaLSs RAaRIa. s.si st stss,A
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10
THURSDAY, May 9-P. N

The stock market has been dull to-day as a
rule while Of the leading shares have shown con-
siderable fuctuaon spssms of weakness being followed
by market closing at perhaps shade higher
prices in the average than the closing quotations OF last
evening The principal activity has been in Pacific MAIL
Northwest Common, Ohio and Mississippi, Rock
Island and c. C. and l. c., though very
good business was done in Erie, Lake Shore,
western Union Telegraph. and Union Pacific. Pa
cac Mail opened at T4a rallied to 76 fell of to 7ii and
closed at 75 these being only the more important huc-
tuations The managers Of the Pacific Mail Company
seem to be still confident that they will obtain the addi
tonal subsidy asked for Washington, and that the
Governor will finally sign the bill which has passed both
branches of the Legislature, authorizing reduction OF
the capital stock to slOyOOo,OOo. Northwest at
one time sold at TO- and at another 74b clos
ing at 7bA Erie advanced from 67s TO 6es.
and has been the strongest stock the st deriving
strength from the higher London quotations There is
mueh gossip IN the street TO the effect that Col Thomas
A. Scott is to be called to the Presidency Of this COM
papy Whether or not such movement should enhance
the value Of the STOCK specuators Judge for them
selves Among the investment shareswe notice sales OF
Harlem at l256l26; Michigan Central, us; New
Jersey Central, lo9t; Panama Railroad, lis, and
Pittsburgh at 82i992t Among the fancies Boston
Hartford and Erie steady at 9i69i. and Atlantic
Mail lower at 37iaS6 The general market closed with
more steadness than had characterized 1t during the
greater part of the day. and at marked recovery from
the lowest prices Of the day The following table shows
the opening highest lowest and closing prices paid for
aotiva stoeka sold to-day:
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10
s2OOO@

The money market presented no important features,
its course being simply repetition OF yesterdays report
Opening steady at 6a7 per cent the market became
easier the afternoon and at the close balances were
offered at per cent. In the market for commercial
paper the business small and sales reported at tho
usual rates prevailing Of late Government bonds havo
been steady, but not moving with any special activity
The 1se7s were most in request and sold at 1S the mar
ke being somewhat unsettled by Of the irregular
course OF god and the foreign quotations. Fisk Hatch
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10
And the following for city bank shares

In railroad bonds there features 20 record.
though the market remains firm on pretty fair volume
OF business. The Pacific mortgages sold as follows:
Centrals 1924 9Os Union Pacific Frss, 92tG92i Land
Grants sl9s4 and Incomes s6i 9s65 Boston, Hartford
and Erie Firsts sold at 46a The following were the
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10
LIBRARY EDITION OF

Harp.s edition Of Mrs MuloctCr.ts work, desirable fol
the library that have general circulation among families H
stories genuinely good free from gtedged vice and nsmby
pAnby goodness noble and Whitley pure yet iesh and interesting
gud. they published BY the house which In
general distribution throughout the eoun
spondence Cincinnati Times and Chronicle.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10
Nem publications.
TTyHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
- AND
POLITICAL REGISTER
POR 1872.
FOURTH EDITION NOW READY.

In addition 70 the usual Astronomical contents Of Almanac 'e'
hs Glowing Political and Statistical nfomatoni -
LAWS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS PASSED DURING IliB
THIRD SESSION OF THE XLrsr COEGRHsS
PROCLAMATIONs ON NEUTRALITY AND PBN1ANtsM
ACT ENFORCING THB FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT
TIIR TREATY WITH GREAT BRITAIN
GRgRNBACKs OUTSTANDING FROM 1862 TO 1871
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS OF THE u 4 FOX iS'L
NUMBER OF POsrOPRCBs IN 1870 AND 1871
IMPORTS AND THEIR COST
PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES
POPULATION or STATES BY COUNTIES FROM 1870 TO S7o
POPULATION OF THg PRINCIPAL CITIES oP THE s.
POPULATION OF THE u g. AND TERRITORIES 1870 TO 1870
uyIrgp STATES GOVERNMENT - CABINET SUPREME
CouRT-MrnTsTERs TO FOREIGN COURTS.
PORTY.sHCOND CONGRESS- SPECIFICALLY CLASSIFIED.
COMMITTEES OF THE XLITD CONGRESS-.
STATES OF TIIB UNION POPULATION CAPITALS do''
ERNoRs Gc-coS GRESsIoEAL APPORTlOsMENT
ELECTION RETURNS, CAREFULLY PREPARED OF BLEC-
TIoys HELD IN 1871. COMPARED WITH FORMER YEARS.
HOW TO ACQUIRE TITLE TO GOVERNMENT LAND, &c. &c
Sold by an Booksellers and Newriealera Price 20 Cents iora
Dollar. post-psid Address THE TRIBUNE n Y
WDESOURCES OF THE STATE OF AR.
III KANSAS with Description Of Counties, Railroads Mines and
CITY Of Little Rock James Henry" Bound pper B pages
pre address paid For sale bJ JAMES r.
HENRY. at The Republican Once, Little Rock.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

II HARPER BROTHERS will send either Of the above works BY
postage prepaid part the United States receipt Of the
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

FOURTH week Of April estimated for isIh
Mr. John b. Norris. of the bankinghouse OF Greenies,
Norris Co., been elected President OF the Nhesns
Railroad Company, the road which forms the eon'se
ing link between the NewJersey Southern Railroad An"
The delaware River where IL uuites with Southern ne
Mr Norris has high reputation as business man. sn
will be valuable accession to the executive depaf'me''
OF the Company.
The gross earnings of the Panama Railroad COMPANY
for the first three months the year were ~ foo"s
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

The Adams Express Company win pay dividend 81
81 per share ON June I. n.-
rhe philadelphia stock Market was DUH today. rssS
.vlvana sxes sold at iosa; Phlsdelphs and brAe hA
road 2s Reading Railroad. SIS; and Pennsvi'an's
road S7l Gold closed az isl
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

There has been hardly any business transacted In
Southern State bonds Positive dulness appears to have
settled permanently this department Of the Stock
Exchange few sales Of South Carolinas new January
and July issues reported at seset The following
were the bids; -,
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10
Jnstruriion.

A HOME and SCHOOL for several BOYS
under IA ears Of age per year and Por ercu
lar, and references address HIRAM f. POST sngsng NewYork
pori.O Rnr 2Ii1
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

Tho gold market has been strong and active with all
the sales at ia TO 14 the rmnes being encouraged by
the unsettled foreign markets caused by continued dis
cussion OF the Alabama question: aud the advance IN the
rate Of discount by the Bank OF England from PER cent
to s. This effect however, was partially neutrazed by
the lowering in the rates OF co days sterling Tie bullion
In the vaults OF the Bank OF England has been reduced
e7eeOOO during the week In the gold loan market tho
rates paid for carrying were a. g. 5STsi and per
cent The Assistant Treasurer paid cut in coin interest
$4,000 and redeemed In called bonds soo total OF
s46975Ooo. The days business at the Gold Exchange
Bank was as follows: Gold cleared s721 600 gold bal.
ances, sSsss3; currency balances t7s,s9s The FOL.
,uaro
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

HORACE GREELEY's AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
RECOLLECTIONS OF A BUSY LIFE !:
INCLUDING
"REMINISCENCES OF AMERICAN POLITICS AND
POLITICIANS. FROM THE OPENING OF,r
THE MISSOURI CONTEST TO
THE DOWNFALL
OF SLAVERY.
BY HORACE GREELEY.
In one elegant volume Beautifully printed and handsomely
bound Illustrated with sTRRL PORTRAIT OF Mr. GREE
LEY also with Wood Engavngs Of The Cot where Bon
Ny First Portrait Of MIrg, Fuller" Ny Ever
green Hedge" Ny Woods" Ny Present Home"
Barn"
TO OUR AMERICAN BOYS THESE RECoLLEC-
TIoNs ARE REGARDFULLY INSCRIBED
BY THBIR AUTHOR
PRICES, EXTRA CLOTH, - so. LIBRARY STYLE (sheep)
s3 so. HALF MOROCCO %. HALF CALP, ELEGANT,
s5 MOROCCO ANTIQUE, 81. By mall free on reeeip.
THE TRIBUNE. sEwYoRk
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-03
The Treaty of Washington,

While the partizan press opposed to the ad-
ministration are assailing the negotiators of
the treaty for lack of courage, Skill and charg-
ing them with being sold, one is little curious
to see how the British opposition press views
the matter. The following is from the London
Weekly Despatch:
Never, since the tidings of the result Of the
fight at Hastings was passed on from mouth to
mouth, from shire to shire, until from Penzance
to the Tweed it was known that Harold was
slain, and the stranger filled his throne, has +, a
deeper blush of shame REDEEMED the cheeks,
never has Sadder. btterer feeling of degrade
tion oppressed the hearts of Englishmen than
on Tuesday last, when the whole nation learned
with dismay that its representatives,, not salts
fled with making concession after concession in
the hope of somehow getting out of their diff
Guilty, had, at last, so absolutely sickened their
opponent with their weak submissiveness that
Mr.. Fish, in his Impotence, has administered
rebuke such as has rarely been rcceieved by
England, and has never before been Offered to
her with immunity. So eager have Mr.. Glad
stone and Lord Granville been to consummate
this most dishonorable treaty that the United
States Cabinet have naturally come to the con-
clusion that no demands insisted upon against
England could be too strong. And 1t must be
said Of Mr. Fish that lie has sho,on himself a
JdtthfM servant to his country. Never has he
wavered in his determination to concede moth
ing, to surrender nothing, to exact everything.
The entire plan of the negotiation has been
laid out on the assumption that the one object
i'll view was to discover how much England
would yield Thus, if Federals damaged Con-
federates, England was to pay; if Confederates
injured Federals, England must bear the cost
if New York rowdies destroyed property in
Canada, England must still make good the
damage. But when even all these concessions
were insufficient, and England was asked, not
only to pay everything and receive nothing, but
also to promise that she would never, in the
years to come, demand reparation for any flu
ture outrages, Lord Granville was still eager to
continue negotiations, and both he and his
chief assured their impatient country that only
"a verbal difference separated the two govern
ments. !" So, to get rid of this verbal difference.
Lord Granville makes suggestions to Mr.. Fish,
in reply to which comes the contemptuous tele-
gram that sit is useless to discuss amendments,
as the United States Government has no sug-
gestions to offer or entertain" Let it be per
fectly understood that this message was not
sent from some great power to the King of Da-
honey, or the President of Liberia, or to the
Minister of some petty South American State,
but from the United States Minister to the Sec
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to her
Majesty, Victoria, Queen of Great Britain and
Ireland Empress of India.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-03
P0IiticaI Notes.

I The st. Louis Republican gives the name
of one ID. T. Wright of Lewiston, Me-, as
authority for the statement shat all of the
prominent Republicans of the extreme north
ern part of the United States will be sure to
vote for Greeley and Brown"
Col. Jolly, who is a Dolly Warden nomiuee
in Alabama for Congressman at large, is re-
ported in the books of the Department there
as the Grand Cyclops of the Ku-Klux Khan
of Alabama. In 1870, he Joined raiding
party of the clan which broke up 'nigger
meeting,n by shooting several of the colored
men dead, and he was tried for it before Judge
Busted at Mobile, but the jury having sew
eral u-Klux on it, he was acquitted.
The New York Times Of Monday furnishes
a carefully prepared political exhibit OF the
Empire State, supplying facts concerning
every county in the State but two. From
this exhibit we learn that while in few
counties there is some breaking of the Re
publican lines, Mr.. Greeley has failed to de-
velop any respectable strength in the party
of which he was an honorable leader for so
many years. Among the Democrats, also,
his strength is shown to be much less than
was expected, and unless there is some sur
prising revolution, of which there is not now
the least sign, New York is sure for Grant
and Wilson by very large majority.
The Philadelphia Press says the Republi-
cans of other States need not to be alarmed
for Pennsylvania. The State is sure for a
portion of the Republican ticket in October
by many thousand majority, and whatever
may be the result of that preliminary contest
Grant and Wilson will beat Greeley and
Brown in November. Upon the Nationa
ticket there is no difference of opinion in the
Republican ranks. The only men who prom
Use that they will vote for Greeley are the imi
tators of Tweed and Connolly, who will bt
stripped of all power after October.
There are reports from some sections OF the
South that the infamous ku-klux have renew
ed their operations. If they start out before
their convention has nominated candidate
what will they do when that gentleman il
placed in the field? 1t would be compensat
ing to see the Tribune advocating the re-en
actment of the ku-klux law, after Mr.. Gree
ley has been made the Grand Cyclops of tho
order, and fills the place of N. B. Forrest o
Fort Pillow.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-03

HEAVY SUITS AGAINST JAY GoULD.-Since
the new management of the Erie Railroad Co.,
was inaugurated, the attorneys, assisted by
Gen. Dix and the Board of Directors, have been
diligently overhauling the books OF the old
board They have found what they consider
sufficient proofs of fraud to sustain an action
for damages against Jay Gould, the former
President. They have accordingly sued him in
the Court of Common Pleas, claiming damages
to the amount of $1O,Oo0,OOO. tits alleged that
Mr.. Gould fraudulently secured the election of
directors favorable to his scheme, and proceed
ed by their collision and by their aid to swindle
the corporation out of vast sums money. The
complainants say that they can prove that he
appropriated to his own use the legitmitc earn
ings of the road, and made them the means by
Which to perpetrate his power. The case, when
fairly before the courts, will prove very inter
esting involving as it does the entire history of
the Erie railroad during the management of
jaw Gould and James Fisk, Jr. The public
will be treated to an inside view of the working
of partisan rings, and many Of the prominent
men of New York will be directly Dor indi-
rectly mixed up in the developments. A vol
luminous complaint, setting forth these allega-
TONS was Monday served on the counsel of
Jay Gould. 1t is said that the object of the
movement is to weaken Gould's power in the
coming election, it beibg feared he will again
become director.