davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-15
Ferry's Election as United States Senator
Dcsnas: Certain To-Day-.Another DEM
ocratic Caucus Last Evening" So

NEW HAVEN, May 14-Evening.
There is less excitement Tonight over the BATTLE
and Hawley's supporters are compelled to admit
that they no longer entertain any hope. On the
contrary, some of them concede Ferry's election Sc.
cured at noon tomorrow by about eleven majority
on Joint ballot. The Ferryites have assurances
tonight from seven who voted to-day for Hawley
that tomorrow they VIII change TO Ferry. The
administration men declare that English,
who engineered the grand campaign,
followed two years hence, when Buckingham,s sue.
cessor Is to be elected n the democrats be then in
power, and when English will likely be candidate.
Should an opportunity present itself OF this kind,
they threaten to make combination against Eng
iish and pay him on for his trick.
HAwLBY REFUSES pBDBRAL SUPPORT
porters, assures me that Hawey made a special re-
quest or the President 70 prevent the administra-
ton influence being given TO him, and that
IL Is not VITA Hawley's concurrence that federal
oflceYs are at work for him. ] learn that when
Hawley received . despatch announcing to-days
vote he telegraphed back that he could not under
stand IT, and asked II there was not some mistake.
II 10 evident his defeat 10 sore disappointment ~
his soaring ambition, as he had the lines well laid
for victory and mad large lobby here at work.
THE DEMOCRACY CBUCKlIN0.
II u they had carried the State In the
last election, as they feel confident they
nave planted the seed on the republican soil
mat VIII yield rich crop of dscord and give them
tne state for future years. They propose TO cele-
DIate the victory when It Ia completed BY liberal
consumption OF powder on College Green. 800
tne hawley party seem 10 have abandoned the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-15

Yesterday party Of surveyors chain men, civA
engineers and aborers, with theodolites and
chains, took possession Of the green sward and
enclosed spaces of the City Hall Park, and pro-
ceeded TO peg 0ut' the route of the vanderbilt
Underground Railroad. A group OF pedestrians,
startled by the novelty OF the scene looked on WITH
group were, or course, several .sod inhabitantsn
who appeared quite Mortified with the Idea that .
railroad was TO traverse the Park and one old man
was tnquisitive enough to Inquire whether NJ.
Vapderbnt would take the City Han for depot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-15

Tine, s-I.4554-I.47K-I:50.
There were twenty entries for this race and nine
started. The judges could not give all the horses
their proper positions.
The second race was two-mie dash for the Asso-
citation purse OF $500. and was won by Nathan
lacchi, Graham, McNairy and Matthew'S ch f. by
Jack Malone. Time, 3:42
The third race was mile and q quarter dash for
the Association purse of $50, and was won by Ari-
iona, beating Sally Newton, Wanderer, Pratt's CHI.
f. Keno and Venturer. Time, 2:14K.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-15
FLEETWOOD PARK.
Match OF $500 Between Grace Bertram
and Topsey-Grace the Winner.

Match OF $500 Between Grace Bertram
and Topsey-Grace the Winner.
few days since the owners Of the chestnut mare
Grace Bertram and the bay mare Topsey agreed,
for the Of $3.50 sde to test the speed OF these
well known trotters mile heats, best three In flve
In harness. over the Fleetwood Park track. The
match excited much attention and interest among
turfmen, and they turned out yesterday afternoon
in quite large numbers to witness the result of the
contest. Although pretty Grace was the favorite
In the pools at two to one before the horses were
called, big Topsey had host Of friends, and
the money deposited In the box was very
large for such an event. Dan Pifer was behind
Bertram and Dan Mace drove Topsey which gave
the friends of the latter much confidence, but IL
OF little service, as Grace won the race in three
straight heats yet not without some little exertion
on the part OF her driver.
SUMMARY.
FLEETWOOD PARK, MoRRIsIANA, N. Y, MAY a.
1s72-Match $500; mile heats, best three in five,
In harness.
E. N. Grow named Oh. M Grace Bertram
lfnIerl ........ ....:...... \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-15
BLOOD HORSE ASSOCIATION.

Second Day OF the Nashville Spring Meet
fng-Thrcc Interesting Evcnts-High
Constable, Nathan Oaks and Arizona
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May II, 1872
Three races. all OF them Interesting, were run
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-15
Railroad Accommodation for Philadel-
phia Delegates.

PHILADELPHIA, May ia, 1872.
For the convenience OF delegates and others de-
signing to attend the Philadelphia Convention, all
competing roads have agreed to issue round trip
the city from May IS to June Q, and returning from
June to the 18th. The parties to the arrangement
include the Reading, Northern Pennsylvania, Phila-
dephia and Baltimore, Baltimore and Ohio Erie,
Philadelphia and Erie, Northern Central and Penn
sylyania Central, including the leased roads con-
Meeting with the latter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-15
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, U.s. 1872-TRIPLE SHEET

work OF proselytizing and the men OF the lobby
have locked their valises and mournfuy marched
away
THE CAUCUS TONIGHT
The democrats had another caucus tonight,
when Governor English referred to the reports that
IL was probable they would tomorrow abandon
Ferry and vote for Hubbard. He declared that the
party ought to stand by their action They had en-
tered into the movement to elect Ferry, and he
member. III they all STOOD firm the result to-mor-
row would electrtfy the country, at least all the
Unionsts. He wished all to move up In solid
phalanx and elect Ferry as Senator, and the vic
tory would be complete and crushing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-15

over the Blood Horse Association Course to-day.
The FIRST was the most exciting ever witnessed In
Tennessee. The track was very dusty.
The first event was the Railroad Stakes, for green
three year. elds, that had not appeared In public
prior to January 1, last; mile heats; $26 entrance;
purse OF $500; second horse to receive $50.
SUMMARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-15
THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT.
Members Continue the Discussion on the
Washington Treaty Bill.

VTTAWA, VHugsggol m"y - io'N'
sumed yesterday and continued to the adjourn
ment Of the House late at night. The principal
speakers were Sir Francis Hncks and Hon. John II.
Cameron who supported the BILL The debate will
be resumed to-day and division viii PROBABLY DO
taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-15
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

The sale on Monday at North Elizabeth, N. j., by
Mcssrs. A. y. Mellick, Jr., h Bro, was largely
attended. The property disposed OF ia situated
near the station and Immediately adjoining the new
North Park. Two hundred and one lots were sold,
AT an average price OF about $3.50 and the total
amount OF the sale, with two houses, one OF which
Drought n $1,000 and the other $780, makes total
wv W,, Among the buyers were Amos Clark, Jr,
Mc W. vol george rrull Maze G. D. Virgil, L. @.
George Hughes and others. AZ the Exchange YES,
teruay Messrs Muller, wilkins CO. disposed Of
twenty-elgnt lotson Eighty fourth and EightvfIfth
streets, near Riverside Park The FOLLOWING are
the iull particulars OF all sales actually efiecteI
ny MULLER, WILKINS A CO.
Lot on OF Sth ST., ~ II Of New av 1xl0o q. en-
5t.s sda,,3Sr .aach $3.50
lots. commencing lo0ft e. Of above. each , "a
80 "ns5,H ~ los Z, a -, w.. .... $3.50
VI sS ~. '0'~ v " Ne" aNr cach.. $500
~. aHa,n,s,, 3475
lots, adjoining each. Ssr,
3iou aoohpb, eacn. '''s...s, q $50
nv WILLIAM KRNNrLLY.~
Four story house and store, $50 Grand st., between
Norfolk and Suffolk sta, 22xgxl25 to L. Freed.
A. .. BLEEcKRR, son a co.
Brick house and lot " 9Th av W. corner 18th st. 2oxlQ0
oSonn " lewis. ....".........,"...Si AoN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-15
GRAND EXHIBITION OF TRoTTINe COLTS. .

This morning there was great show OF trottIng
colts at the tr0ttng track the whole Of them being
the get OF X. G. Barker's stallion Ericsson. Among
tine number were three OF the finest two-y odds
In the country. These were General Custer's bay
colt Business, dam by Cavanagh's Gray Eagle; Dr.
Mr.. Montague's bay FLY, dam unknown. DR..
Price's colt trotted last year, II viii be remembered
q mile In ~, the fastest time ever made by one
year-od. General Clusters colt is over sixteen
hands high and Is finely developed His trotting
action 10 very perfect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-15

AUh4 NtA4N 40 4NNMf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-15
Grace Bertram

7m. Lowell named b. M Topsey d.. Macei..a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-15

I" ny A. o. pLEEcxRR SON a co.
Brick house and lot " 9Th w. corner 18th st., 5xlQ0
TO John d. Lewis. .SlAs6Q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-21
CONFLAGRATION.
Jersey City Comes to the Front as a
Fire SensatiOnist - Consider
able Amount Of Property
Destroyed Yesterday.

JERSEY CITY, November 20.-About
six O'Clock this evening a fire broke out
in Perrin & Hsuee's steam sawmill on
Fourteenth street, near Henderson, de-
stroying the building and surrounding
lumber-yards. This loss is estimated at
fifteen thousand dollars. The flames
then extended to Jarvis & HenwOod's
tobacco inspection warehouse, bounded
by Thirteenth and Fourteenth, Provost
and Henderson streets, containing about
FIVE thousand hOgsheads tobacco. The
loss is estimated at one million two hun
dred thousand dollars, and the loss on
the buildings about eighteen thousand
dollars, and which were insured princi-
pally in New York companies. The
storehouse destroyed was a building
four hundred by two hundred feet,
and only one story and attic high,
and filled with tobacco recently received
over the Erie road, and belonging to a
large number Of firms, who, it is sup
posed, are insured, though this is uncer-
tain. In close proximity was an i'm
mense six-stOry building, containing
five thousand hOgsheads Of tobacco,
which, fortunately, escaped injury,
though the wooden shutters to the win
dows, painted to represent iron, were
somewhat charred. The newly-erected
shops Of the Erie Railroad Company,
also close at hand, were not injured,
though for a time in great dan
ger. Dwellings in the vicinity. which
were a great many built Of wood,
and occupied by laborers, were soon
emptied Of their contents, but were saved
by the firemen. The loss on tobacco is
variOUsly estimated, though the most
intelligent statement we have been able
to procure places the quantity burned at
three thousand hogsheads, which would
bring loss in the vicinity Of from sixty
thousand to eighty thousand dollars.
The burned sawmiu was insured for
eleven thousand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-21
CHICAGO.
Death Sentence COmmuted-Frauds De.
VelOped in the Handling Of Grain
Cold Weather.

CHICAGO, November 20.-GoveTnol
Palmer, on yesterday, commuted tbs
death sentence Of Gregori Peri, who was
to have been hanged here on the sixth
of December for the murder OF Daniel
O'Brien, on the ninth Of October, 1871
TO imprisonment in the penitentiary fOi
life. The murder was committed in the
saloon of Peri, and was the result of a
quarrel between the latter and John
Ready, a companion Of O'Brien, over a
broken glass. Peri stabbed and killed
both men. He was first tried for the
murder Of Ready, and sentenced by the
jury to Imprisonment for life. His trial
for the murder Of O'Brien resulted in a
sentence of death. The case was taken
to the Supreme Court, on a writ Of SIT
PeTsededs,, and a majority Of the Court
affirmed the Judgment. The action OF
Governor Palmer causes great surprise
here, as the crime was peculiarly afro
ciOus.
A sensation was created among the
grain men by the publication of the
fact that in August last, in order to test
the alleged discrepancy in the quantity
Of grain IN store and in elevators in this
city, and elevator receipts, the measure
ment of grain in store was ordered, the
prOprietOrs of one of the elevators had
false bottoms put in a number Of their
bins, only four feet from the top, covered
them with grain and they were then
measured as full, making a difference Of
many thousand bushels.
The weather last night was extremely
ao1a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-21

RALEIGH, November 20.-The Cover
nOr's message was read to-day in the
House OF Representatives. The message
is devoted principally to our Fedora
relations, and expresses the belief that
the State government should be in full
accord with the Federal administration.
He advises a careful consideration Of the
question Of the State debt; op-
poses reputation, and fayOrs the
issue Of new class Of bonds.
He declares the present Legislative aD-
p0rtionment statement unfair, urgently
advocates measures inviting immigra-
ton, and congratulates the people on
the greatly improved condition Of the
State since his last message.
The Legislature will go actively to
work The session viii b. short. The
election for Z nited States Senator oc-
eurs next Tuesday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-21

The semi-weekly passenger steamer
St. Francis, Captain 4. Il. Bowman,
leaves this evening at five o'clock for
Helena, Mariana, and all the usual
way landings. Captain Sam G. Paine is
her chief secretary.
The regular tri-weekly coast packet
Pat Cleburne, in command Of Captain
Stack Lee, leaves this afternoon st FIVE
O'Clock for Friars Point and all the usual
way landings. Mr.. j. G. Harris Is her
prime minister.
The fine and feet passenger steamer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-21
BOSTON AGAIN ABLAZE.
One OF the Most Extensive Printing Es-
tablishments in the Country De-
strOyed-Particulars Of the
Disaster.

Boston, November 20.-Shortly be-
fore seven o'clock this evening the
flames burst forth from the upper win
dows and roof of Rand x Avery's ex-
tensiye printing house, No. 3 Cornhill
near the foot of Washington street
The flames shot up furiously to
q great hight, and a strong nOrtherly
wind carried showers Of burning cinders
over the buildings on the easterly side
Of Washington street, and across State
street. In response to the general fire
alarm sounded, the firemen were
promptly on the spot, and the steam
ers at once opened play from State and
Washington streets, COrnhill, and other
points adjacent to the fire, and in
thirty minutes, the flames, which
threatened another great cOnhagratiOn
were subdued and confined to the limits
in which the fire first broke. The gen
eral fire alarm and grand Illumination,
caused by the shooting flames, caused a
great commOtiOn, and immense crowds
OF excited people gathered from all parts
Of the city TO the scene of the conflagra-
ton. A military guard, which has been
kept up since the great fire, were of inn
pOrtant service, forming a line across
State street and keeping back the crowd,
thus giving the tiremen ample room for
the most efficient service. Rand q
Avery were almost entirely burned out.
They had one Of the largest and best
appointed book and job printing estab-
lishments in New England, employing
some two hundred hands.
They employed some three hundred
persons, fifty of whom were girls. There
was a large number of power-presses OF
different kinds in the building, aud a
large amount Of books and pamphlets
partly finished, which viii be total
loss. Rand & Avery estimate their loss
at two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars, insured mostly in Boston offices.
The following is a list of other houses,
which are more or less insured in Boston
offices: AbbOtt's bindery, thirty thou
sand dollars; Adams & Bakers bindery,
three thousand dollars; Congregational
Publishing Society, forty thousand dol
lars; Henry Hoyt, book publisher, twen-
ty thousand dollars; the Congregations
dliSt newspaper, two thousand dollars
and the building, which was owned by
the fifty,sssociates, about thirty thousand
dollars. The fire originated in the press
room Of Rand & Avery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-21
lGERS

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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-21

NATCHEz, November 20.-Ffrst Race
-Rawle stake for twO-year Olds; mile
dash; Club adds $500; won by BOnne-
balls grey colt, beating Red Cloud and
Pat Powers in the same order. Time
:53.
Second Rdce-TwO-mHe heats; Rest.
less, l, !; Tom Corbett, ,, .; Junger
distaneed; Gold King, distaneed
Time-3:45; 2:45.
The track il in good condition, attend
anee large, and weather fine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-21
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

CHARLESTON, November 2O.-Cot-
ton firmer; middling, l8sGIStc; net
receipts, 2037 bales; exports to Great
Britain, 1861 bales; cOastwise, 1925
bales; sales, 500 bales; stock, &c, ,760
bales.
SAVANNAH, November 20.-Cotton
quiet and firm; middling, 1Ssc; net re-
ceipts, 1929 rales; exports TO Great Brit
ain, sS2 bales, coastwise, 104 bales, sales,
1929 blies, stock, IS, ,2S1 bales.
GALVESTON, November 20-Cot-
ton firm good ordinary, 164al63e; net
receipts, S31 bales; sales, 1000 bales;
stock, 47,139 bales.
MOBILE, November 20.-Cotton is
quiet; good Ordinrry, 1Sc; low mid
dings 1S3c; middlings, I9c; net receipts,
62Sl bales; exports to Great Britain,
1875 bales; coastwise, 1922 bales; sales
1000 bales; stock, 26, ,234 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-21

WAsHINGTON, November 20.-Our
Minister TO Mexico, Mr.. Nelson, had a
long interview with President Grant
this afternoon, relative to the condition
of affairs in that country. He speaks
In terms of praise Of the new President
Of that Republic, and particularly Of his
intelligence and desire 10 preserve and
strengthen the friendship now existing
between his own country and the United
states. There seems TO be no obstacle
in the way Of concluding new cOnven-
ton and extending the time for dispOs-
ing Of the remaining claims before the
United States and Mexican Mixed Com
mission, which by Limitation viii expire
under the present convention ia Feb
ruary next. IL Is stated that toe Mexi-
can President is anxious for such eXten-
sion, and will appoint an agent in good
faith 70 carry out the design Of the Com
mission, In place Of Guzman, by whose
action the proceedings were for some
weeks interrupted. Preliminary steps
have already been taken for the new
convention
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-21
Alabama LegisIature.

MONTGOMERY, November 20.-Gov-
ernor Lindsey to-day informed the Leg
islative body Of Conservatives sitting al
the Capitol that he would send In a
message tomorrow in reply to the CON-
mittee of Branch Republicans sitting in
the United States Courtroom. He de-
tailed in writing the legal organize lion
Of the Legislature at the Capital the
lawful and usual place Of meeting, which
supreme and insurmOuntable necessity
only can change. He was ignorant Of
the existence Of such a necessity, and
therefore declined to recognize the body
assembled in the courtroom, with whom
he will have no official communication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-21
The Leu,,rtI1s 1ibrary Drawing.

LOUISVILLE, November ga con-
vention, composed Of the representa-
tives OF the ticket-holders in the Public
Library Gift Concert, met here to-day,
and appointed a committee TO see that
the drawing of December 7th is fairly
and hOn0rably conducted. Each State
is instructed to send one representative
TO act with the committee. The coming
drawing is dividing the local excite
ment with the pending canvass for
MaVOr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-21
WATER.
Water Cheap and Abundant ReduetiOn
Of Insurance RRtes-NO More
Fires in Memphis.
Bathing and Cleanliness, and Death to
whisky.

Recent terrible fires, and the bank
ruptcy Of many fire insurance compa-
nies, have resulted in a general advance
IN rates Of insurance. Risks in Mem
phis have been measured by insurers
with reference to the proximity and ca
pacity Of cisterns, and the possibility of
extinguishing fires by engines is meas
ured by the distance OF the engine from
the property. A frame building in the
suburbs could never be saved, once on
fire, by these agencies, and the only
good done by engines and cisterns con-
sisted in confning CONGREGATIONS to a
building OF two. An average fire IN
Memphis costs insurance companies an
average house, say three thousand dol
lars. If the waterworks be completed as
proposed, within six weeks, the average
losses on average fires will be
lessened One-half or more. These,
Of course, are rough estimates made by
one inexpert in the fire insurance busi-
ness, and only serve 10 show how the
whole community VIII be enabled to
save deal OF money and to sleep much
more comfortably O'nights when dream
ing Of Boston cOnfiaaratiOns. No sooner
win the rushing streams from Factory
Hill come roaring through the pipes and
rising fifty or one hundred feet above the
summit Of the lOftiest building, than the
rates Of fire insurance viii come down.
MARVELLOUS BLESSINGS.
People in cities IN which this Holly
system Of waterworks exists, do not 10
dulge IN the luxury Of fire insurance ;
moreover they keep clean, and doctors
and drugs are escheWed. In six weeks
or possibly within a brlefer period limpid
streams viii leap from pipes al every
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-21
sPLENDIp

The works on Factory Hill are mag
nificent, and certainly a perfect as
skillful mechanics can make them.
Parker has photographed the building,
and viii have pictures Of the magnifi-
cent machinery by which water win be
driven through the streets and over the
loftiest buildings. But the place /
worth visiting even now, aud with its
artificial lake, and shade trees and es-
planade along the bluff soon to be
beautified with every appliance of taste
and art, the wateTworks grounds will
become most attractive.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-21
Attaehment NOtiee.

lls, A. DIN Bartlett Circuit Court Of Shelby
county, Tennessee.-M. L. Meacham W
Thomas II. Hobbs.
IN this cause an attachment having been
II sued out under section 1856 OF the Code OF
Tennessee, sEd returned into Court levied
upon personal property Of the defendant, and
aiidavft having been made that the defend
ant is indebted 70 the plslniin in the sum
eS6S by note, and that the defendant Is a nom
resident Of the state Of Tennessee:
II is therefore ordered, That he make his
personal appearance herein, before the Judge
Of the Bzrtlett Circuit Court Of Shelby county
at the courthouse, In the town Of Bartlett, on
the second Monday in December next and
defend said attachment eutt within the tfrne
prescribed By law or the same viii be pro-
ceeded with exnarte; and that copy OF this
consecutive weeks, IN the Memphis Appeal
Done at ofice in Bartlett this the 9th day OF
October, 1S72 JOHN McBROOKS, Clerk
Jarnagin & Frayser, Att'ys for pi'tf. TocIi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-21
DIED.

LANGAN-At the residence or Mrs. Martin
corner Of Lauderdale and Vance streets, Mrs
PATRICK LANGAE.
Her friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral thii
(THURsDAF) afternoon, at o'clock.
YANCEY-November 10Th, after a long anc
painful illness, SARAH JENNINGS HANCEY
daughter OF the late Robert J. and NJ. W. ! an.
cey, Of this city.
Friends are invited to attend the funera
this CTHURSDAY) afternoon, at O'Clock, a
the second Presbyterian Church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-21
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