davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15

1896. Biloxi sgt. Dodge.
B7ul. .Ely agt. Van kc,nslae.
sT02. Same agt. Same
pens and Calendar called at 10 4 NJ
821S. .Blals sgt. Roe.
1857. .Kraemer agt Stg'ers.
-. .Develin seI Lillontbd.
$3.50. .Bowett ACT Schook.
1898. .Somelson agt Totten.
800. Writers sgt. Oliver
esf0t .wsasvorth agt. Brophy.
Is67l. .Mancher agt. Hook.
and Calendar CALLED ~ loan
,gIlT, .Donnell sgt. Spackmsn.
leilI. We'll ACT. Sieinberg.
1889. .Thayer sst David
lg370. .Thsyer sgt Smith.
Ia975. lyman OCT. Schwartz,
l942O. .FrankeLbsch agt. Book
lss2i. TAYLOR agt. Beurimo.
lJ424. Ryder sgt. Relss.
qie5. .Cldbirth agt. Povlea
1926. .Haciett agt Lswlor.
efore Judge Bedford.-Michael Hsys'
ery; George Hill, William Howard,
nard Wilson. grand lsrcenTi joan
Iardlpg, larceny from the person
eoois, George Hughes, fe.o9ious
!, felonious assault and battery Jshh
der, grand larceny.
xcUIr-kISos CousrY.
/ 90. .Willes sgt Baldwin.
IS. .BufOrd sgt Pelt
l04. Kraft sgt. Wright.
| 10. Wheeler sgt OndsrionL
ZIG. delaney eat. Smith.
l55. .Lecte AIT. Flax.
10. Howe Machine Co. sgt. Peo-
Pies IpA Co. Of San Fran
cisco.
2O7. Same tgt. Same.
209. johnson ag.. Carr.
209. .Labsgh agt Collier.
I'll. Gates agt. Gordon
2i2. Thompson ngL Heath.
pa. Meyer hgt. Stewart.
2l5. .Breen agt McGeituck:
| 2l7. Osborne egt Halstesd
2I3. .Jigh,body sgt. Brsher.
2Ig. .MeCrane sgt. Loomis
20. .EegAr sgt Rosengarden.
22l. .UIlyett sgt. French.
222. Holmes agt. Steel.
223. Hall agt Bull.
224. .Birdsall agt JameA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15

Itl
l6s. .Fellmsn c. al. at. Braal
ct Ell
il43. .OTcoie at. Gar Sin c. AZ.
I2J5. ID nHuTy National Bank sgt-
MC,cr.
i59. ST. largo sgt. Van TaSsei
81 a.
Gel. .Sr.i,h oct. Osborn.
<il..Mo .ysmeTy s.I Simmons
ct a.
90. .Higcius sgt. Hyatt ct al,
CK'rs.
ec7. .Rvrnes 81 al. ag.. ReyIneTt
lOO3i. Kosc.i agt. Wells
PART lI.--BARlETT,
CO.. .A@autic Mail s:eaus-:2 TO.
sg'. Central America Tan
Glt Co
Tg. .Gelrcke q al. agt. Q1eniIll.
AZ. .kothschi.2 AIT. FeInbcrg ct
a.
s5s. .Elaei ioIf sgt Wil.on.
So. .SohcOnmaAtr et a.. ag'. DIl'
lon.
500. Wilkinson @; s.. agt. OErien,
SL1.E. &c.
SO. Hatch a.. Brewster
isl. .C4llup g a. pst Ieiercr.
10. .COnovcf sct. Coleman g Al.
SENLKAL TEas-lE0RAHaI, &.
Ope, 81
IS. .S,evcns ct 81. sg;. Stewart
lc0..!rinc p I. k-r- * Scott
lO5. s. DE-, c,s Meier.
ll3. lar al ogi. Campbell
1871. .L.r-eA, @. Il AT. Philips.
ls3. ID ,nOTc AT. Barnes
I77..Iic,cy at Reg Ga.
l7J..Birfry tct. Bs t~ulil'fr.
lG2. .Blsit e aL ~. H. t.rs. / NJ
y,ra.its0.i.'y Of B.'kiyn.
ls3. .etron at. Meyers.
49,. In 'nc matt Of Henry a.
Darcsiel, cdet'r, ag1. Henry
4. Dune ieL
1876. Sur Ma,usl ln& Co. ogt NC
Call
SPEcIAL TERx-DARNA
IS. Hutton agI Tg7ss.
S4..ColtOu art. AGrfav.
100. .SofuOuI art. Lous.
CnAgBLKs-BilADT. "Opens n
Third Mo.cAy
sUPRiIok CCURT-1KiAL IsR%
IL
1919. Main 40. Tsllnan.
1871. Mallory 1T. Mes' ahOic hn-
N.ason liver e. Il. Co.
Tfrk. n. ct al. agt. Wrr. sf.
~. Holmes Ct al ast Robes'>
1871 ~. rrsoa. U. agt fOsa.
ll27. .Lsle tai =. BeMan.
las. - sfrs sg.. The Mi.l'a,aS
b.G.h CRY F.ie ins. Go.
1915. .1ie ..-' lat. az Bra Mani z.
co. At Scass. imp!d
PAM Il.-CCRIIs,
1913. .scherrrsn, sdmilT. tgL
ila,t- ct d.
50. .Cespcs sgt OBnen, sheHI
&C..
e6s. .Goghsn Msn'fg Go. AZ. Far
90. Pfcs't
clio. 1T OBJ sst Tie TLlr-'aVe
K. T. 20.
i24G. .Lcvg, e4n'x. &c. at Ne"
Haven S:cambOat Go.
30. .Siir3cy rgt. The Bowery Ma
ioua, BeGS.
5cg. Ian ~. Ob -isR, sherf. Sc
COGnOs fLEAs-EeUiTY iEKA -
Adjourned 10 "
TRIAL TTRN-PART &c. i.
1885. .Lasef, adH L, Sc a.. Mani
PART III. ?. DAT
s.. d1
1883. White art. The CoEaDea's
Nat Bank.
leo. Harrison sgt. Gsrdner, IT,
1881. Log ei a. agt Roo 9, en-.
lul. .Olih ct. Simpson e. =
1889. .PrAt. az. y. y. Central en-
Hu3son X X. Co.
1905. The Nun Mutual lns. Co. eg'
Tslpsage.
t5l7. .Bo. ma Agt. Link e al.
10. n .ytecier AFT Lo.nbari = 7
NAEISK CoUKT-fRlAL Tau
eL1sr e..
sgl2. .ste'frd eel IRE Sob
Printing co.
R052. .Coric SGT Lar.
S:sl. .COOie 'ge sgi. Lyons.
Sfgl. .JcnsOE q .. Van Nos.IaLi.
e536. .Rsn1l1 "a. Pui!er,
s4l6. HOY sst. Byrl.
gr37. .LelKia sgt. Leisad.
$50. .DuIy at. heoboLe.
1881. .Re1rotI at Essilsld.
~ 6.. EekIeF vt. WOsieG
kA1l .Iailsa GsI BcrBet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15

ccyi. .I.etal AIT. E7AA
1886. .Dater agt Moynsgh.t
C6S7. .Frotsman agt btraua
PARr II.-SrArLDINa. J.-Court o
1903. Stuart agt. Plnokney.
s657. .Phelsn agt Moran.
sts5. .Ellridge sgt Brennan
sXs. .Rbmirger agt. fonng.
S2I5. .LsckerInan AT Hunt
$500. Parsons sgt Bartelger.
ass, Judd agt. Smith.
goo H,,,,on sgt. Gardner.
PART m.-GRos', "opens
92?1. .Brod sgt. Ynguss.ps.,
1891 .Polhamus agt. Stessi
813i. .Wiedenmayer Agt Fshlbach'
8735. Alderman agt. McNair.
8801. Eyre ACT. DonnitIer.
906l. Ripley sgt. MGcomber.
9236. .Roeser agt. Runk.
s2f5. .Atwa.er az. Fuller.
933l. Aaron sgt Van Nostrsnd.
1916. Cornell agt. Barnard.
Court or GENERAL SESSIONS b
nanslaughter; Peter CONWAY, robb'
frloniOus assault anu battery; Der
Brady, grand larceny; william Il
Charles J. Emmett, receiving stolen
assault ard battery William Gibsor
Brady, grand larceny; Joseph Seine
SUPREME CouRT-CiI
t03 to 4l3, inclusive. Actions agt
Staten Island K X. Co.
10. Wills sgt. Burhenne.
II. Same sgt. Same,
g.. Fowler sgt Vanderbilt
81. Palmer agt. Palmer.
90. Same agt Same.
so. Snow AT. Brie r. r. Co.
81. .Letsen sgs Baldwin.
CITY CouRi
III. .H,yes egt. Michel
-. Cole sgt. Pruyn.
O.. Ruloa egt. Willett.
n. .BraiLard AT. Hall.
20. Butcher agt Msrstop.
80. butcher 6gt. OKe.cbam.
l6l. Austin agt. Kopps.
l53. Bull sgt. Beck.
49,. .Bullheller agt. Becker.
IS. .RaDney sgt. CarbR.
1913. Joyce sgt. Benson.
2O3. Cunning ham sgt. Baker
204. .Gilligsn agt Purcell.
EOS. Golden sgt Rome.
2V6. .KrueAbaln agt. Muller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15
Counirn i)ropertn TO Eei.


AT ELlZABETH.-T0 LET-Unfurnshed
"a HOUSES, $500 @+00 $500 $500 2 700, stO, @s SLOW
Furnished Houses $500. $1,000. SlJp 81 go, loo, t.9 J..
81 MREHER Sons, 2!1 broaist og2o,te Ie2o. ELe, ~
At South Norwalk, Conn.-TO RENT. fur.
and " H. r. r. Depot sad the ste'm5g .'llg,
situated high ground with splendid OF long l sh and
surrounding viii be le' cor sx Iiohs or g. year
Apply M0RE0UsB or GpDiSG' eq It Sort le.sslS
A FARM of C6 acres at Tuckahos, With
"A horle barn, carl gehonc &C.; piniyo o. % e.. one mis-
rnss -
FURNISHED SUMMER RESlDlNCE-To
l. LET for the seas Clinton IN AeDark. me.y hoase.
tas.efay furnished vi OF hpm &G "a aIusaa FrluV
months; cton
cool and attractive Il. +. SELISiR & 90, No II Bfoaist
HARLEM.-TO LET OF OR SALE-ScYcral
three-s,orv. high bslemaa e.oE7'ore h1css ~ IN
proyements gas immediate on Dreln7ff tsa'
.trlt, bet Fils aai Secpc!ayes ea- hos W $50 ri .
moderate aal price and easy terms JANIS M-AS.eN oF
on the premise.
GTATEN ISLAND.-T0 LET, Is minutes
ps1es, furnished ~ nntnrnhr re "a
lawn snd garisn crcalar DIVE p',y fH rs,ges e1
rble aud 49,
hpay to sjres T. ROBJ0ilN, ~ West fo.'y-sec'aia
no LET, Furnished OK Uninrnshcd-At
Rosyn Long island a v.ri d.s-ials anil p'el,aat ta,i
HOUSE aitte ouuilrgs anl AMPLE gel au Fos
fall parcu apply TO D. BOGARf ESD RTn or W H. u ssr
ERyELI, 80 Peal ST. " Y
no LET, FURNISHED-A Country HOUSE
handsome, spacious oi'rn STYLE With our ACRES shlDEc
cqlsmaals aHi land
ROSS BROTHERS, Ise wlhaesL
ITO LET, at Mount Vernon, COTTAGE
a Firsave wh g. suitable for smell seueel afly Avpp
toJ. HOWLA'D. Greenwich Dins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15
corRr CALRNpARs,rns DAY.

vrREns Count mcUu--Ppr Ivan BRUST, "opens at
Itl
6a Eelan a. at EIaa.r VI Peaaant et al at Pchers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15
Gituatious Uantfo--femalfs.

A YOUNG GERMAN LADY, of good educa.
N ton perfect sEAMSTRESs and NURSERY GoVEhNBsS and
take the charge cbn good wages required Address IL r
Hsrlmann's Hotel, Is and IL Bowery.
A GERMAN GIRL year IN this country,
IN wants situation as CHAMBBRMAD and for CHILDREN or
GENERAL HOUsEWORK small family and IL willing 10 go.n
the country Inquire 203 East Seyeuthst IN the rear
A YOUNG German girl, age 49, wishes q
references Address c. A., Box loo.
NOOD English, Irish, Scotch, American, and
" Female SERVANTS at No lg Korfolkst between v-
ing,oa and Stanon-sts. BY Mrs HID.
NNANTED-A situation as Chambermaid and
w Launress or understands French fgg chambe-mad and
with chren good reference Can be seen for two days s'ta
West Twenty.6fhst
VNT WEST THIRTY-NINTH-ST., third
ebV foO-A Protestant sOcbwoman Gfscls's C0o unter
stands baking PASTRIES all kinds Of dee es and ice cream ef
cellent reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15
HUDSON RIVER FARM AT AUCTION.

To close the e.ae OF d. IL T. UNDERHILL, deceased.
HENRY W. HART AuctOneer,
VIII sell under the direction tie II c public auction.
THURSDAY IL o'clock X Il.
NestcA-ster Co. MY, 20 LAND td OF mile
Croion Depot adjoining residence OF Sam vel Sinclair esp The
scenery unsurpassed; view Il the HUDSON
tweutdye miles About five OF vineyard fu heing also
other fiat For further particulars apply TALLCOT Cro,on
Landing Hudson River X, r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15
Gitn neal gsiate for Sale.


A SPLENDID 4-story, high-stoop, stOne-front
FOR SALE at bargain.
wM. H. RATEOR, 81 Pinest
A FREE REGISTER, with particulars Of 1000
N CITY HOUSES and BUILDING LOTS for SALE and LET
tanning City Map, etc., ETC.. gratis v IL sIBtENsOh son
Real Estate Auetioneers aud Brokers. No. IL Finest
TOR SALE at a BARGAIN-The Elegant
n Brown HOUSE No 10 Eis. FoIthst near FitaTe
25xIloO easy terosi possession EDDY Co. No Parkaee
Holm SHIRLEY 81 son, No. 81 Cedar-st.
- aang emest Of Estates specially Mortgages negoiat
T OTS on Observation-Disclosures and One
A. between Ninth end Tnihaye for SALE
o easy terms. Apply to y. COATES 81 haltsa-s.s.
MORNING SIDE PARK PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
THREE LOTS north side Of oyEHUNDREpAN3-s'S.
TRENTST each 25tlO locstsi 100 feet east of N.H -.
grade street 100 feet vide. Apply
VIZ. SINCLAIR, IT,, rT@s;.
FINO THOSE SEEKING FOR INVESTMENT.
For SALR-A vslrabe PROPERTY adjoining tle corner Of
Madonane RentlO1 -l50G viii be sold at bar
gam close Apply HOMER MORGAN Pnes t1V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15
iiea! C.etaie to Gxebange.

TsIO EXCHANGE for interest-p0ying STOCKS
a and BOND5-Thee Grs.class FhRNS 10 Oralg t1alt Az
"" Mn 'sA N9 D'''N- ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15
Conuirn Real Gsiats for Sale.

A FINE RESIDENCE
IA FOR SALE.
An elegant and furnished most completely together with
perb LAND farming implements stock kc ofeel
SALE surroundings Gcsss and perfectly healthy Easy access 70
Eeg-York. Possession Immediately
wishing locate In healthy place WIZ ageesoe
surroundings, this 10 worthy Of notice..
tdiras, H. Y. BRUSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15

AVID coAs1visa.
q. a. HAYDEN: vlretnia
Isabel Alberto, ProddentA
A. II. Leaning. Georgetown, DO.
8. Morgan, Georgetovn, ID. Q.
sarnaer Wellen. Portland, Ct
L. 2. Phsro. Georgetown. ID. O.
Henry French, Georgetown, ID. o.
Edward slsde. Alexandria, Va.
J. d. Stevenson. Virginia.
Jas. MeDiyerty. Nev.IIayen.
o. Z. Ackel, stamford.
L. T. Smith, Virginia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02

in the Senate. He won fame rapidly,
and achieved q most enviable posi-
ton. He was q Union man, but new
er demented; earnest, but never saw
age; c~onfessing the uzRty, and never
denying the integrity Of the States;
he revolutionized Missouri, and gave
freedom to a people who will never
be content with hcnors award
ed their deliverer until he is
crowned with the choicest HON
Eers of the American empire.
Governor Brown Is preferred by the
WesAiche Post, by Carl SchuTz, by
Doolittle, the New York World, and
would carry Missouri, as we are told
by distinguished gentleman from
that State now in Memphis, by seven
ty-fve thousand majority. Moreover
Gratz Brown gave paternity to the
movement that may eliminate at
Cincinnati in his own nomination for
the Presidency. 1t is proper that we
should say this much Of the two.
prominent rivals of Judge Davis, Of
whom we have often spoken, for the
nomination at Cincinnati. One Of
these three will probably be designa-
ted as the opponent OF Grant,
and to him, either is infinite
ly preferable. These tire are
are statesmen; that other, a resolute
soldier, whose resources In money and
men were as exhsustless as his genius
for war and statecraft is poverty
stricken. AS already shown, the AP-
PEAL has lis preferences among these
distinguished gentlemen who now rise
above all others as candidates Of the
Reformers, and either of the three is
Infinitely preferable to Grant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
rHE oLAIxr

The &oOtSBlan, sleadiDg journal pub.
lished at EunbuTgb, Scotland, has in
a recent number a well writer and
forcible article It presents g view Of
enlightened public opinion in Eng
land on the lease" which the govern.
ment at Washington proposes to SUBJ
NIT 70 the Genoa arbitration that Is of
special interest to the people of the
South. We are not astonished that
the English people should object
10 entertain many of The nointa
Of the American ''caseS hut we
are rather astoni he'd that a proud.
~ssll-reliant and bold people. or
dinarily Jealous Of their rights
and especially tenacious on ali
questions Affecting their CONNER.
ciaI interests should have ever ON.
scented TO argue, much less submit to
arbitration, two points which lie at
the basis Of the whole controversy.
We allude 10 the recognition by Eng
land Of the Confederate States as bel.
IigeTsnts. and her right, without any
breach Of neutrality, 10 sell unarmed
vessels to either or both parties to the
conflict. We do not allude TO the
sovereign prerogative inherent In ev-
cry independent government to &C
cord beBieefent rights TO whomsoever
secs IT. bat to the circumstances
which the British gov
eminent recognized the eenisderatss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
THE STORM.
Hsavy Raiss-DaRaas BOae 10 Georgia
and South carOIInas

From the Augusta tGa) Gronicie and Sentinel
The rain storm of Sunday night and
of Monday seems TO have extended
over the entire States OF Georgia and
South Carolina, and to have done
much damage. Its effect upon the
country was much more serious than
In the lower portion Of the State. The
principal sufferers have been the rail-
roads, and, as anecessary consequence,
the travelling public.
The Macon and Augusta railroad
had more than one hundred feet OF
trestle work washed away at a point
called Black Lake, three miles this
side OF Macon. The trains have not
been able TO run through since last
Monday. A telegram received yes.
terday stated that the full extent oil
the damage could not yet be ascer-
tanned. The trains run through regu-
larly between this city and Milledge-
Vile, and the wash will be repaired
as rapidly as possible.
On the Central railroad there have
been several washes, causing the in
terruptiOn of mail communication be-
tween Macon and Savannah. No
through trains have passed over the
road within the past forty-eight hours.
We are informed that most of the
washes have all been repaired, with
the exception Of one at the one hun
dred and ffty-eighth mile-post, which
is of no great extent, and will soon be
repaired, 1t is thought. The trains on
this road attempted to go through yes
terday, but we have not learned with
what success.
Until the road is in complete order
there will be no night trains, but the
energy Of the company favors the an
ticipation that everything will be
right In q short time.
There Is no interruption on the road
between Savannah and Augusta, and
consequently the regular day and
night trains will run through on
schedule time.
About fifty feet of the track of the
GreenviIle and Columbia railroad was
washed away, near Pomaria, on Mon
day. The damage (says the Columbia
Union of yesterday wasso extensive
a to prohibit the down train from
passing, and an extra train sent from
that city last night brought down the
passengers. 1t Is believed the damage
will be repaired so as to allow the
regular running of trains to-day.
The Macon and Brunswick and the
Southwestern railroads were injured
very little.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
b. CRATE BROWN AED JUDGES TRUM,
BULL AID DAVIS.

B. GRATE BROWE AED JUDGES TRUM,
BULL AID DAVIS.
The only prominent competitors OF
David Davis for the nomination OF
the coming Cincinnati Convention are
B. GratE Brown and Senator Trum-
bull. o. the latter the APPEAL has
often spoken. In fact, his exalted
position and distinguished abilities
have made him a prominent figure in
the field Of American politics for many
years past. Bis speeches and conduct
have now and then evinced strong
sectional and partizan feelings, such
as, when wal ragged, characterized
alike Northern and Southern men,
and Of all the red-hot lava elected
from the volcano Of interstate hostil-
ities, Senator Trumbull was not the
first to grow cool Those who shared in
the contest on either side are not
disposed TO hold others to any rigid
accountability for ebullitiOns Of pas
sion begotten by incidents of war.
Therefore sensible people will hardly
be Influenced in forming opinions Of
a candidates present worth by any
unstudied utterance made six or eight
years ago. Much rs we have found
to condemn In the conduct Of Trum-
bull, 1t is enough TO know that he Is
a statesman, and like Gratz Brown,
and unlike Grant morally and intel
lectually, well fitted for the Chief Mag
of the United States. Gratz
Browns record is less obnoxious
b criticism, as viewed by a Democrat,
than that OF Trumbull. He is COM
Daratively youthful. He commanded
Federal regiment in 1861, and was
relieved by a transfer TO the Senate Of
he UNITED States, His intelligence
md statesmanship were gained in q
newspaper Office, and he Is perhaps
,ne of the ablest of Western Journal.
SITS. For this reason newspaper con.
iuctors have a special fancy for the
Governor of Missouri, and
they control the coming Cincinnati :
Convention, the distinguished gentle. ]
nan who swept Missouri by
thousand majority Will
9ear OF the palm at Gin 4
The lawyers prefer David :
They have faith in his {
fixed adhesion to consHtu- ]
ionsl right, and q sort Of professional :
ride would induce them to give pre-. 4
edence to the gigantic Judge from IL 9
inois. Gratz Brown served but little !
q the field, and while Others were
battles, aired his slOqueaOe J
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
GREAT
DRY GOODS ATTRACTION
The Lace ID Department
B. LOWenstein & Bros.

Comprises all the latest designs and most exquisite fabrics in fine Iacs
goods. Real Point FIouneiBgs, Real Point, Point Applique, Vaencennes
Duchess and Real Thread Trimmings Laces, Real Point and Thread Barbes
Point, Llama and Thread Lace PMasOl Covers, Real Point and Thread Lace
Fans, Point Ponte Applique and VsIenciennes Lace Sets, Collars, Cuffs and
Sleeves.
Our unrivaled stock of Real Lace Points, Llama Lace Points. Pusher.
Deuele DInde, Duchesse and Chantily Lace Points, are the finest anG
best assorted in Amerca-incudingth the new Shapes Veste Czarins. PosHUIion.
Betina and the elegant Cassaaue Position, Pagoda and Mandarine, These
goods being of our direct importation, we can sell them as cheap as any
house on the continent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
RurBIBu Ct ths Steamship City eff Galveston
-Loss AhsHt $780,
From the New Orleans T4moal

About one O'Clock Friday mornfpe
a fire was discovered on board of thS
steamship City of Galveston, of the
Mallory line, owned by Messrs. @. ii,
Mallory h Co, of New York, and ly.
ing at the head Of Dumaine street, In
the neighborhood Of the French mar.
ket.
The fire, when first discovered by
the police, was In the engine-room.
Officer Kramer, who first saw the
flames, at once communicated the
fact to the parties on board, who bare.
ly had time to escape, half dressed,
before the whole vessel was In 8 bright
blaze, the flames spreading rapidly in
every direction.
Our gallant fire department. was
promptly on the ground, and with
plenty OF water were enabled to short
~ e~xtinguish the outside fire, but
fame continued ia the hold until she
was almost filed with water. when
she partially sank about six O'Clock
this morning, at which time the
flames were reported totally sxtin-
guished.
The City Of Galveston was a com.
psritively new steamship, built ex-
pressly for this trade, and valued at
$3.50, 900, only partially covered, as far
as could be a~scertaiDed, by an lnsur-
Of $50, 900 Ia New York offices.
At the time OF her destruction she
was loaded with a miscellaneous
cargo, nearly all covered by insurance
la various offices.
The cause of the FIRE Is unknown, as
sill were asleep on board at the time,
but from its having originated Ia the
hold In the neighbOrh0od of the en-
CINE room, it is supposed to have been
A large part Of the cargo was con |
70 the agents for reshipping to
Mobile.
The new harbor police boat Two |
Brothers rendered efficient service.
From Messrs. George A. FOsdick &
Co., the agents OF the Southern steam
hip line 10 our city, we hear that the
Jity OF Galveston wss built In 1870, /
Mystic, Connecticut. Her engines
md machinery were put In at New
York. She had q large cargo CT as
IOrted general merchandise, OF which
about one-half had already been
anded on Thursday, on which day
he arrived. The boat Is owned by
hessrs. O. III. Mallory 4 Co., New
York, George a. Fosdiek and etssrSt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02

~ you want Life Insurance, investigate the claims ofths Company
md support, and especially examine the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
The Dress Goods Department
AT B. LOWENSTEla & BROS.

Is now replete with one of the Ansst stocks in dress materials ever before
offered the public of Memphis.
Fine Silk Grenadines, all colors; Creme Dechene. all colors. Silk Warn
Popins, all shades; japanese Poplns, all styles and colon; Cretonne Cloths;
exquisite designs in Fine Organdies, White and Colored Plaues, White and
Colored Percales, Drap de Bismarck, Seaside suIings andan endless variety
Of beautiful and attractive Summer Dress Goods,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
BUSINESS CHANGE.

R~ Assays on hand. the Larsestatock
at the Lowest Possible Prizes. fe9s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
The Suit Department
B. LOWENSTEIN 8 BROTHERS

Includes all the Spring and Summer Novelties in rare and elegant toilaes,
Real Psris-made costumes in Linen, Linen Lawn, Baptise, NainsOOk-Cre-
tonne, Paris Muslin, Barega Organdie and Silk, manufactured for, and i'm
ported direct by US, thus enabling us to offer them to our customers at much
lower prices than any other house in the trade.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02

$1,000 000 NORTHERN cAPI-
% 1sOtJOsOOO TAI 70 loan on BnFD
AND Ia the STATRa,
from $500 to CSC 90 on FaRdas. Rfaaaaa
1fozs, DseTansss etc. Alno, Mortgages
On 86ufheEu "a RREalR.~ exchauaed for
ANT DHoaIP1IoE OF Merchandage n Kew
York city en- = 1aaA hasfs. Address. with
fuHp particulars. r, G. SLOAN CO..
Lo&n and Real Estate Broken.
90 EEoHANaz PLAox, New York cdty,
nhe9 d eodAR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
THE PARASOL DEPARTMENT
AT 3. LoWENsTEIN & BROS

Contains an immense variety Of Ladies' Misses and Ohndrens Parasols,
Parssoettes and Sun Umbrellas, in the new and syeish-Plain Tourists
Ruaed Tourists, Rufed and Fringed Tourists and Ruled, Fringed and
Sash Trimmed Tourists, besides an endless variety of other new and beauti-
full designs In SILK, Satin, and Gros Grain Parasol.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
P -NARRow-GAUeE,


The treasurer, H. w. Strickland,
Of the Ripley railroad, died on
Saturday last after a short illness oil
four hours. He was a good citizen,
and his loss will be mourned by
many. Also another one of Tippahha
best citizens, Matchet Williams, died
a short time ago.