davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28
Monday, January Is, 1873,

within legal hours, the following described
real estate, tO-Wit: A lot Of land in Shelby
county Tennessee, and in the city OF Mem
phis, bounded as follows: Beginning at the
southwest corner Of a lot conveyed BY Jane,
LenOW to John r. Hobbs; thence west with
east side Of Market street near Carroll ave
uusl nifty feet; thence sOuthWardly two hun
dred and tfty-tWO feet; thence eastWardly
fifty feet to the NV corner Of said Hobbs lot
thence along the line Of said Hobbs lot to tbs
beginning, it being the lot conveyed by Henry
ID. Green and Minnie !. Green to W. B. Wash
iugtOn by deed dated February I, ISe0
Also, one other lot IN the town OF SOmer
vile, kayette county, Tennessee, known a,
lot No. ID, block A" on the plat Of said town
being the same lot on which the Odd Fellows
Hail is built, together with the first story o.
said Odd Fellows building, the balance oil
said building belonging to the Odd Fellows.
Terms Of Sale-One-third cash and the bal
anee in one and two years, with interest from
date OF sale; purchaser executing notes with
Two or more approved securities; a lien vii
be retained to secure the payment of the same
JAMES REILLY, Clerk.
Nance- Anderson, AIertWether & Scales. Soils
for com iaiuanfs. dell
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28

The Duke Of Argyll,
Matthew Arnold MAX
sEulieT. ErchmHBua4 hat
rfan- Miss Thae X cray,
&. IA ing ssey. AFsll a r
Heips, George B1aeDOm-
aid, harIes kea 4 q,
Rsra BIfud, Mi-s sItsiOck
Sir Robert EyttOu. FrifN
Renter, Prof Huxley.
Prime Minister Gsa a.
Stone, Julia HavanaZR,
James Anthony Eroude,
Frances Power Gobbe.
Alfren TenuysOH, Robert
some Of the distinguished
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28
NOTICE no WATER COYSUNERS.

TUE Men phis Water Company have now
Il their main pipes completed in that p0r-
ton of the city north of Union street, and will
be ready in a short time 70 furnish water
through the same All persons who cOntem-
plate making attachments to the pipes are re-
Quested to apply to the Company Immediate
", as same can be accomplished at less eL-
pense before the water is turned on; and the
Company also desire to know the number OF
persons who Will be consumers, in order 90
make the necessary arrangements for the
supply locks.
Once, No. Il West Court street
del2 w. L. CAMERON. Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28
Saturday, January is. 1879.
Chaneery Sale of Real Estate
saturday. Januarr 4. Is1s.

Saturday, January 4, 1873.
No 3oS2-In the Second Chancery Court OF
shelby county, Tennessee.-Wm. B. Green
law and others Us. Mrs. susan A. Holland
and others.
DY virtue Of a decree Of sale made IN this
~ cause VIII sell at public auction, TO the
highest bidder, in 'front.' OF the Clerk and Mas
ters office, Greenlaw Opera House, second
street, in the city OF Memphis, Tennessee, on
Saturday, January 4, 1873,
within legal hours, the following described
real estate, tO-Wit: A lot or tract OF land sit
uated in OF near the city Of Memphis u the
county OF shelby and state Of Tennessee, and
in what is known as Chelsea, and bounded
and descriD bel as follows: Beginning az q
stake "a feet from the in 'ersectiOn OF the
south side Of GreeulaW with the west side Of
Third streets thence with the west side OF
Third street ia feet TO an alley, intersectiug
Third street at right-angles; thence west with
said alley 49, feet; thence north "a feet /;
thence east lis1z feet to the beginning, being
same lot convey ed sold by title bond to the
sald = A. Holland by VIM. B. Greenlaw and
John o. Greenlaw.
Terms Of Sale-On credit OF seven months
purchaser executing note with approved Sc
cur1tyi lien retained; equity Of redemption
barred. This November 8, IS72.
dei NJ d. l. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28

These little works are great tavontes, be-
cause they are eheap, are fuu OF easy and
lively music, and have enough OF instructive
matter for the wants Of amateurs.
The above books mailed, postpaid, for the
retail price.
OLIVER DfTSON a CO., Boston.
CHAS. II. DTTSON a CO.. New York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

DG virtue Of the terms Of "a Trust Deed made
ID 10 me a. Trustee BY j. ID. Harris. on tho
18th day OF November. $50. and recorded il
the Registers Office Of shelby county. Teuue~-
see, Record Book No. rs. page $50, 20 secure "a
certain indebtedness described therein. and
being notified oy the holder Of said notes that
there n a large balance due on the same, and
called on BY him o. execute said Trust Deed
will on
Friday, the 18th Day Of January, 1873,
between the hours Of ID am. and 8 pm. al No.
Al Madison street. In front Of the Planters In
surauce Building proceed % sell for cash. 20
the highest bidder the following desert bed
property conveyed TO me in said trust decd,
and lying In shelby county. Tenn s-ee, sIrI-
ated in the southeast corner Of Pigeon Roo<t
road and Park avenue. containing bv sstima-
ton three-fJurtbs of an acre more or 81, on
which is erected q
stOrehOuse- Wagon Yard. Stables. and
Other Buildings.
r. The equity of redemption is expressly s.
waived in said trust deed. j SELF and convey
only as trustee. 'laclT ruI j. H. "a .-TT e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28
Trustees Sale Of Az AcresO of Land

FINDER deed OF trust made 70 me By VIM.
u E. Butler, junior, on the 50th March, IS-2.
registered in Fayette county, Tennessee. in
book No. 2, page 50, I VIII sell, to the highest
bidder for cash, In front Of the County Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

THE TEMPERANCE NORTHUMBERLAND MAJORITY
IN THE LEGIsLATURE-NAMEs OF THE PROM
INENT REPRESENTATIVES, ELECTED.
lrRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TnB TRBUSAI
HARTFORD. April 2-The election has re-
suited about THE TRIBUNE predicted The vote ior
Gillette, the Temperance candidate for Governor Jnst
nes fully the estimate put upon IT, and shows the Moor
rectness OF the Committees figures. reserved 'ouo
existed, and it would have been suinclent
to prevent an election by the people mao
not the Democrats been fearfully demorah1e"
In the cities Of Hartford and New-Haven
With reference 10 the character OF the Legislature the
result Is even than the most sanguine anticipated
Republicans talked about the Senate Distrcts as doupE
full In sufficient number OF cases to make II uncertain
whether the Republican ascendency wouid De main
tanned but here is districts out Of the Republican,
Evidently third parties need not hope to turn Republi
away from their duty concerning the status OF the
General Assembly. The majority on joint ballot, this
be greater than it was last year The
whole vote of the state will not quite come up TO the
vote OF 1871.
1t reported Monday night that Henry B. Harm
Republican, had been elected OF the representa-
tves from NewHaven A late count showed that James
F. Babcock elected by small majority. Charles f.
Perkins. Republican is elected from this city and ex
Mayor Chapman, Democrat. barely saved himself La
returns show that the Republicans have elected
shers out of the eight counties the single ex
cepton being Litchfied County.
The prOmllehb Hen among Tue hcpuoucdhs III "i'
next House will be Perkins of Hartford Houston OF
Enfield, Cowles OF Pennington, Torrance OF Derby,
Booth OF Danbury, Treat OF Woodbridge, Benjamin
Douglass OF Mddletown, Potter OF Essex Hall OF Wind
ham, Phillips Of Putnam, Taintor of Hampton and there
may others whose have not yet been reported
The Democrats will have Kingsbury of Franklin, Waller
OF NewLondon, Martin Of Kiingy, Woodruff of Itch
field Judd Of Sratford, Wheeler Of Bridgeport English
and Babcoek of Nsw-Haven. and Chapman OF Hartford
The Hon. A s. Treat Of Woodbridge will probably be
elected speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03

completely in the dark He would like TO hear
state the facts. Mr.. Hemingway moved to lay the
whole subject on the table. and the motion
prevailed. Mr.. Niles moved TO take the motion from
the table, and spoke In favor Of the bill He said tho
Riparian Commissioners had decided The price to be fair
and equitable that the state had not absolute title
20 the land since the Company had improved to some
extent Mr. JOY again objected TO the passage OF the
BILL because there maps showing exactly the
amount Of land be granted the lands were worth $780,
900 they would he worth much 50 years hence
II the school Fund needed the money he was in favor
Of waiting till IL could oe increased by 81 600 900 instead
Of G50OO Mr. Bourqum again asked for the facts, but
gave them. Mr.. Leaning said he had heard all
the arguments the subject, and confessed he knew
nothing about IT, The motion TO take from the table was
lost, and the decision will probably kill the bill
The Incidental bill for the present session was reported
its merits by the Committee on Incidental Expenses
this afternoon. The atmosphere Of reform has had
salutary effect upon the stationery and other items
that the whole bill only amounts 10 the modest Of
1854 04. According 10 the charges for stationery. the
Senators must have been unusually jealous in letter
writing, and in drawing bills &C., for while the Assem-
bly, with ts members mas used only s20 II worth Of
stationery, the Senate with only II members has had
1915 60 worth or, divide IL equally, Assembly
has had g q worth OF stationery and each Senator
50 26 worth. But this not ALL The Assembly has
pended for mucage 4 rs, and the Senate $40 TO- The
entire cost of stationery for the Assembly, including
that for the clerks amounts 10 38 o. and for the Senate
the amount is sl.l99 IS.
Senate bill requires the New-Jersey Central
Railroad Company 70 pay onehait of per cent tax
upon it rolling stock and equipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03

United States officials for maintenance n office, when
will be made known when the time comes.
Reporter-what In the number Of gallons Of whisky
on which the Ring has defrauded the Government
ont OF the taxf
Ex,Judge Dayis-It would be impossible to state It
has been variousy estimated at from $4,000 to 100000
gallons; but no one knows how much 1t would ali
amount to- as there are many, presume, not yet In
dicted who are implicated in the conspiracy Probably
there has enough appropriated unlawfuy by them
to give every man In New-York good drink.
Reporter-In The Herad's article the matter 1
noticed OF persons indicted TO whom no
clue can be obtained. Was their list correcti
Ex,Judge Davis-The accountln The Herald IL a most
one and the entirely incorrect, many
Of them not being known to eny Of us.
Rep0rter-when are these cases TO be triedi
ExJudge Davs-They will probably be tried in about
month. Judge shipman will then be sitting In the
United states Circuit Court and shall order the case
placed on calendar immediately.
ANOTHER BUSY DAY ANTICIPATED.
The United States Grand Jury did not sit yesterday,
and bench warrants have been Issued as yet
against those whose indictments have not been made
public. Until o'clock yesterday afternoon the Federal
building was crowded with those who anxious to
know If they indicted and the action OF the Com
mssioners in the various watched with eager
interest To-day promises TO be even buster than yes
terday as many are eagerly waiting to be admitted
to bail.
JUDGE PRATT NOT THE MAN.
To the Edit0r of The Trtoune.
SIR: think great injustice has been done TO
the Hon. Calvin E. Pratt OF Brooklyn by the announce
men that he is of the persons indicted by the late
Grand Jury for whisky frauds person Of that name
Is indicted, but he is described in the evidence
revenue inspector" and afterward az storekeeper"
at the FOrtysecondst. disery. Judge Pratt, though
for short time Collector OF Internal Revenue In Brook
Ign, has never that can learn held the position in
spectOr stOrekeeper. Besides, the Judges Of
Office as Collector expired the 4th Of March, 1862
which was prior believe TO the alleged Ofenses for
which his namesake has been indicted. IL Ia due TO
Judge Pratt that the error should be promptly cor
rected NOAH DAVIS, L. :. Attorney.
Netc- York, April ., 1872.
before article alluded to published reporter
was Mr.. Davis to ask If the CALVIN Z. Pratt In
dicted Judge Pratt OF Brooklyn. He returned say
ing on the authority Of the that Judge
Pratt was the The error If there be any Is that OF
exJudge Davis THE TRIBUNE is, Of course glad how
ever, to correct it at Once.-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
FRANCE.

STATEMENT OF THE FOREIGN RELATIONS By NJ
THIERS-THE TERMINATION OF TIE COM
MERCIAL TREATY WITH BELGIU M-ENGLAND
RESPONSIBLE FOR INFRACTION OF THE
TREATY OF PARIS BY RUsSIA-TWO EDITORS
SENTENCED To FINE AND IMPRISONMENT.
PARIS, Tuesday, April ?, 1872.
The Assembly, before adjourning, appointed
Committee 10 represent II during the recess Presi-
dent Theirs addressing the Committee to-day confirmed
the report that official notice had been gwen to Belgium
OF The termination within the stipulated time of the
treaty OF Commerce with that country; lie had ex-
planned Belgium that this action was necessary, as
France required fun liberty remodel her commercial
system n accordance win her altered cir
eumstances The tariffs, he said, would
be efunabe every months Referring
70 fore On affairs he stated that questions had arisen he
tween Algeria and the neighboriDg province OF Iunis
and, although he that the Porte claimed the
suzeranty Of had considered eXpedient to
treat directly with Government with regard tn
Algeria and should continue to do go He also alluded 10
the restoration by Russia OF her forthcatons IN Ae
Black Sea- and SAID England responsible FOR tbs
infraction OF the Treaty Of Paris
In the course of his address. Yesterday, before the
Committee OF the Assembly, President Theirs defined
the attitude Of France toward the Spanish Crown BE
declared il was the France Keep Amadeus
Oh the throne because bis overthrow would lead 70 the
revival OF the canddare OF MOntpenser or the Hohen-
rolerns The trial OF the libel Of Gen. Irochu
against tie Figaro has ended. NM Vulemessant and
Vita the editors were acquitted OF the principal charge
Of Incl bat were found guilty OF insulting functIOnary
of The Government for which they sentenced TO
one months Imprisonment aud fine Of 5000 The time Is
near at hand when the inhabitants OF Mulhouse In
AIsaee must choose French German nationality. IL
In said that nearly all determined TO adhere 70 their
French nationality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
COOKE And W0ODUARD.
WHO BROUGHT THEM BACK f-AGAINsT WHOM
WILL THEY TESTIFY

WHO BROUGHT THEM BACK f-AGAINsT WHOM
WILL THEY TESTIFY
There seems to be no doubt that Elblrt A.
Woodward has come back, and is now either ID New
York or within easy call Of hs friends here His return
has less public comment than the Temperance
OF Cooke but among politicians OF the Ring school II Is
regarded as very OminOus and pOriending evil for
those against whom, with Cooke he is 10 used 1t
was generally thought that Cookies return was
brought about ny the men opposed 10 the Ring and
that Woodward would be compelled 10 act in the same
Interest IN selfprotection The friends OF Nj. Tweed
and Mr. Connolly however. think otherwise. One OF the
sxCOntroers intimate associates says that both Wood
ward and Cooke returned here az Tweeds bidding
and mat as Tweed first intended 50 he Intends now, 10
make the ex-COntrOiler the scapegoat for Taminanys
enenses IL IL claimed that Cooke and woodward are
going through OF instruction prior 70 the tIia
of Mr. Connolly and that between them they can con
Wet aim ana clear their chief Mr. Tweed Should IL be
proved 10 mr Connolly that the testimony of Cooke
woodward, and Carney TO be used against hiin he
undoubtedly remain abroad, and some OF ms friende
admit that there doubt Of lib returning under aDy
II Ifffa f4F4aA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

ATTACK ON REPUBLICAN MEETING IN GLAs-
Gow-THE REVIEW AT BRIGHToN-A NEW
GOVERNOR GENERAL FOR CANADA-ENrHU-
sIAsrIC RECEPTION OF MIR. DISRAELI AT
LONDON, Tuesday. April 2, 1874.
Mr.. Bradlaugh lectured in Glasgow last
night and in the OF his remarks stated that he
was in favor OF a republican form Of government for
Great Britain. Parliament, he said had bestowed the
Crown upon William and Mary, and what II had r1ght
70 give 1t certainly had right TO withhold These utter
ances Of Mr.. Bradlaugh gave rise TO considerable
disorder and an attack was made the building where
In the lecture was being delivered, and NUMBER vi
windows and street lamps were broken. Several ponce
men, who undertook 10 que the Disturbance were ais'
stoned by the rioters. No was seriously injured
The grand military took place at Brighton yes
terday in accordance with the programme previously
announced immense crowds witnessed the maneuvers
which were conducted q large scale and were rem
oered more than usually interesting by rehearsal OF
the Battle OF Dorkng" The troops in the held ineiud
ing some 600 volunteers divided into two armies
enc Of invasion and the other of defense The enemy
was supposed to have effected o landing In shoreham
Harbor. The movement began with an attack on the
village and its capture obstinate resistance Inc
Invaders Brighton and. after REFUSING
body of troops took up defensive position Inc army
Of defense being largely reinforced took the onense
under Gen. Horsford. and attacked 1.-THE invaders win
.nccess although the latter broke through Horsords
night center and created great confusion ior Whe
The firing ceased o'clock The mock nght was sue
eeeded by the march past which was not satisfactory
The review the whole is considered failure. Ihe
weather was fine although there occasional showers
the air was fresh and bracng The trains took down
large numbers of spectators from London.
While the at Lurgan. Ireland, were in progress
stand crowded with spectators, gave way and about
persons precpitated TO the ground amid con-
fused mass of broken timbers. Thirty were injured
some Of whom cannot recover The insinuaton OK the
American press to Admiral Inglehelds move
ments in the United states have created sensation
here and are varously commented on 1t Is announced
that the Right Hon. Lord Lisgar, GovernorGenera OF
the Dominion OF Canada will shortly be called home,
and will be succeeded by the Right Hon. the Earl OF
Dufern. now Chancellor of the Duchy OF Lancaster.
Mr. Dsraen went to Manchester yesterday. On his
arrival he was by a large crowd who received him
with enthusiastic demonstrations OF welcome. large
deputaton Conservatives marched in procession 10
day to the Pomona Gardens where they presented adj
dresses 10 him. expressing the hope that he would soon
come into power again. In spite of heavy enow and
rain storm the attendance at the presentation was i'm
mense and Mr.. Disrael was repeatedly cheered Many
houses in the vicinity were decorated with flags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
RAPID TRANSIT PROJECTS.

Two new attempts to solve by models and
Estimates the problem Of rapid transit have been made
One OF these IL the Gothic Arch Elevated Railway. At
intervals OF about rs feet wTsnghtiron Gothic Arches
via he erected the base Of each being the sidewalk
ne the curDsone and the ape1 the center Of the
street. fat eptica iron arch RiI be thrown across
the street che other of these arches From
middle Of this the ape xtof the outer arch Ong
tudina frame principally supports the tracks, aided
by similar frames each eide Between the outer frames
are lad beams whicR support Tie tracks These
DC cOBns eted by diagonal tenslosrods. The
framework VIII De LEFT OPEN az Ia prevent 'be hcfn
mutation Oi The viii move over brldge
above tine sOa and und-s the onter aIc ihe once OF
These iron arches )s tbe that OF tlS piers OF All
ordinary srdse-to sappVft series "f tobuIuoLla
frames winch Wall caf1y double track ra%ay ABOVE
and over the middle of The street. These ayched 1bs
VIII rect upon IOpnda LODs Of masonry beneath TUE SUI
OF the street Te be used AZ supports
lot eifeet AMPS ANA sion al Insulation Icf IL avn
wires may De established upon the strucfure ana hns
relieve the street VI telegraph poles The 0nte' ana
inner arches axe connected trmIy ny snsio RODS no
arranged 10 Iefinl e weight OF the trsses ana ~
the D passing and 10 direct tbs pressure OF thcr
weigh; into the ii"o o The greatest strength vi lie na-
teriAI employed.
Jbe suspSasion HascxsV 10 supported BY parallel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03


THE CABINET rEsrERDAr-THE DOCUMENT
FRIENDLY IN ToNE-THE ARBITRATION EX-
PECTED TO GO ON-NO ACTION TAKEN BY
THE CABINET.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuSR
WASHINGTON, Tuesday. April D 1s72
Earl Granville's second dispatch on the Alabama
arbitration was read in the Cabinet meeting to-day
and informally discussed. The letter is considerably
longer than the first communication Of the British
Minister on this subject but contains little that was
not set forth though in fewer words in the former
note. England repeats that it is her most earnest
desire that an understanding may be arrived at by
which the question now dividing the two nations
shall be amicaby settled and it is said the best
authority that the dispatch just received contains
no threat the part of Great Britain 10 withdraw
her case from the Geneva Conference, If the Amer
lean case is not modified. On the other hand IL
seems to be believed by leading members of the
Administration. that should no further correspond
ence take place the British Government will file its
answer to our case the day set April - and allow
the arbitration to go on, making at most formal
protest that the Geneva Conference has no urlsdic
zion over the question Of consequential damages.
AS said before the body Of Granvilles second dis
patch is repetition, application, and argument,
of the positions assumed i'll the first communication,
and, as such, may with prOprety either be fol-
lowed by another reply from Mr.. Fish, or, II
the President and Cabinet think that our first reply
covers the whole ground, may he allowed to close the
correspondence. AS the now seems to stand, the
question between the Governments is not whether
England shall pay consequential damages the Admins
tration not expect them 10 be paid, and will not
press them but whether the United states shall be al
lowed 10 the claim for them in its and give
the Geneva Conference opportunity TO pass on the
question Of its jurisdiction in the premises. The
United States Will not withdraw VI modify its case
under the present Administration, but l. anxious that
the arbitratisn stall go yn, and is willing 10
abide by the result II the arbitration is interrupted,
therefore, will be by the direct act Of the British Min
istry and the opinion in official circles that, of the
two OF the d emma, allowing the case to 90 on
with formal protest against Jurisdiction over conse-
duential damages. and breaking up the arbitration,
Earl Granville Will choose the former, as less likely 20
attended disaster 10 the Gladstone Government
No conclusions were reached by the Cabinet today and
the British dspatch not unlikely occupy the atn
ton Of the President and his Secretaries FOR several
meetings 90 come.