davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-27
0uittan9en.
8tt,as.-5i5 30.

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.@anterer" tesatlt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-27

ettsr Rosssu sdnapps, per @ll--."...$1.60
Better 8ummsl 200
Sft W. We;s, 106 Wataitar CTR. 6
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-27

s E II.

II. 9s. Warsarstta GatbarinI Matter. elier'':
Wsttias @eiter uut Gabrielle seb. Mar.
l9. Gs. SeItpt 3ctI. Gltsrn: Gmnaaansl 9sbl unb
Naria seb. Grimm.
II. Ds. Saeob Mi&al S&milin5. GIisrn Sebann
N. COMMITTING unb Gtriaina eet. Simm,r.
Sstann Oernid. Guern: Rsttsat @ernid uub Daars
stt. 5afttd.
g.roniea Gmma W9b. G:ttrx: 2tsaars Hss uuo NRa'
ria GET. Wait.
gedry EtteRa Goa &itihd. Git.rs SsItpb 8itftsl
unt Selena SET. 9aul&r.
9 eftprbeu n.
10. TH. S.tn Y. asbl. IA Mt. Is I. ait
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-27
st. Neters 1tnterffutunas.0er ei,

9as 8raafen.& ummitte. tes Ct. geters ltuterfusunss.
Wereins prin l. Npntae I'M December bts auua l. Rputae
i'm Sanuar 1874 beRebt aus ~fslaenhen 6erren:
Sterer Diftrttt: 2e&ler Seinri&, GrHanee Str, NIQer
IsrIst, Ntlfrn ~.
uuterer Diariit: Neilteus @iIkstm. nate @iee Ctr,
Waib Erietri&, II Strase, auii&en Nabaftarr uub ct.
Saept s&nistus et.r.tar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-27
Tarm III p%errenten.

3 Meilen BON Der etastar.us. BON Ct. paul, x @eile
ties(eits Der atlb Qale, IS Mdtr ~eulttsrtes eanb. rssoa
80 la lesten CONNER ueu stbre&sn. NIT Grbsssrsa. So
bannttteeen, Sta&slbeeren, 8rudtbeersn. gbetnreeen,
suteut aerduntaen 5aus, Staaans. &c. dug pr BEN
Is. SanuAr 1874 taeaen rerbsn.
MAN pente I'D an
3bec. 9ennin9er,
49, Ser 70, ct. yGul. Vttnn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-27
Sir jetea Neufasnfue,
SIR ieee Sabree3sit,
@ie FRS grab baben mug,
Sat Nsiltr S&lief bsreit

III 2CUuIeH UHtITVUHFe &CUgI,
Ter feinlen S&ute obre 3abl.
n. B. 81. S@lief balt strei Sture5 : Ten
einsn Gde Ter 4. nt@abaibau, ZEN anhern an
Der Irittsn Strab., No. 81 auiitenN iuueipta
uHh &sbert5. 1871
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-27
81 ID better A 3uder fur..""""""."..$1.00
81 tb better Grtra c 3uder fIr............ 100
gei u. @ets, 1O6 @abai6am ctr. 6
DeutI9e Briefzetfe.

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,. s. nt@t absetclt tuorben fnb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY TIE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Sss sSy'
Ts LAT o2 Sn spoke bark ceOe a from
aS Bremen men Jan L n "a
%sssy 1% %ss
doing CONSIDERABLE dsmase about the decks put into St
Steamship ISpfings Mo- Meyer, Hamburg Jan p and
Hay s% %
Ion 90 since trSng westerly wnss and me s q M
passed Ship Moses Day bound east same date
ss ssar %e ss.
Steamship Isaac Bell, Brakeman Richmond, City Point
$on KIN %0's and to the o'
with 70 e
the Channel with heavy gales from WsW TO sW. in
suas
sss$S cutting s fsss
iS sS 4 ~ s
% mos, ne line sw; ss sOs lon So took
snip Camilla Tanner, Boston days. in ballast to Yer
@ s ssy "a had
rate nSe hos Ssy' d Of
with sugar to order vessel master. Had moderate
wfaissE % Setton
%H to or Sss1 to S Co.
% ana - days
sehr PsmeT stevens ToSasco Dec via Key
West Jan e. with hides NM ana to soer The
ssIT Gen Han OF wsaoSor. Wade Au1 cayes days
Co. From LAY 80 Cape Hatteras had strong NE and
a:y with
sshr Clara weSdhoase Mount Santiago 20 days,
sn eG arS rs Sa daY s
schr Laura Jones' tof Brooksvillc), Cousins New
E d"x wv o v S for Ha as
weather; was days north of Hatteras =
sehr Anna LeSers s!syess Mosauiio Inlet Fla
sShr Kate Walker; Rich MOSQUITO Inlet Fla, 9 days
schr Kenduskeag Wyatt Jacksonville 10 days with
seST Hail. Chapman, Jacksonville 10 days, with
sehr Ridgewood, Henderson, Georgetown, SC, days,
with naval stores to Dollner Potter Coz vessel to
sas s s..s s. Virginia T., .,v.,
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Acushnet Rector, New Bedford for New
York with mdse and passengers. 70 Ferguson Wood
York. with mdse and passengers '''"'0" W "'"
schr Gaarc GS5b Amss for New yGrs
schr Belle Brown Nash, kockland for New York, with
,schr Thomas Morris, Shelly, Providence for New
schr White Rock, Lafrerty Norhport for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Title, Bailey New York for New London.
Schr Henry Remsen, Wentworth New York for Provi-
dcnce.
Schr Crafts, Kennedy, New York for Rockland.
Schr Trade Wind Hoey New York for Rockland.
Schr John Rommel, Jr, Douglass, New York for Prov
dence.
schr Adde Murchie, Murchie, New York for Calais
Schr Samuel Goodwin, Waterbury, New York for
Stamford.
schr 9 Asksn, Mead, New York for Stamford.
nlo aar New YORK tor
Schr David Nelson Ferris New York for Stamford.
Steamer Albatross Davis, New York for Fab River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
Marine Disasters.

s. sea Il .ess III
swept rything out Of O'clock one hour later,
s ns sasss' Ss
cabin and two more Of me boats hsf hour
Inc rsmsias q The co%paniSn Washed overload
sooms On the astS a another heavy sae
with rain and head sea running sea struck her at
the lighthouse, but both wind and moderated at
New YORK, which ~; Put into johns NJ FEB or coal
lett this port on the 10Th Of January Tor LIVERPOOL No
gtR5 CIR Fawhe from Manila New
CGH mot Algoa Bay, Dec
nsanS Nd.
pairs having colded on The night Of the 3is uit OH
away her 6owsprit jbboom and ali the headgear
% re sunk at Newport
arrived here Jan is from New York had BEEN Compelled
S s srGy TO Rsss Ct e nss ndn CORN
Fes.rhe crews Of the sesrs Actress
he back Cape ,hsy %isoeE ,Se
; a. hs hC wsu Sr Race Zig ri
creased and uiicd and the blown against and
y
high and Dry The pieces Of The wreck have been burn
5 badly strained viii not be sot Oh S't eroSa
John sehr went high up being light ''" ''s'' Inc 81
Miscellaneous.
We have received the first number of the supplement 10
the 1873 edition Of the american Loyds Register Of
American and Foreign shipping" published for the so
cety Of American Loyds by Messrs Hartshorne King
It is FULL containing In addition to its matter,
great number Of special surveys re surveys made
in various ports OF vessels thus giving valuable
in regard TO the seaworthincss shipping gained
from actual examinations.
sHIP COMPETITOR Boston, tons built A. Medford
In 1885, and recently owned by VIM Weld Co has
been cold to New York parties.
SHIP FRArKGIN, recently owned BY W Weld A ca
Guilt at East Boston In 1888 by Paul Curtis, has pnr.
ssSS y Ma
eighth u d Townsend, one Quarter; W II Kinsman
Co one-Quarter, latter managing owners Price paid
scHR JuIL. FR4NKIIS, of Truro built in Essex in 1856,
mas been SOLO 70 hockport parties for $2Oo.
SiKAnrR NORTH POINT for several years past engaged
In the trade between Baltimore and Savannah but
cenuy running 10 New YORK. has been sold this port
The terms OF sale have not transpred.
STEAMER NORWICH, Captain Wooster recently running
between boson and Calais has been sold for $lU0O to
srnAxrue KATE MILLER Aso II has been sold for
Jos Jennnes, Chas Jennings and VIM Hays, Of south
harbor OF Bridgeport
DESERVED REwARps-The Collector OF Boston has
very costly gold cronomeer be presented to Captain
Oswald MILLER OF the Boston ship Agra In recognuon OF
his humanity to the OF the British snip Cornga in
Nay, 1871 The officers and scamen Of this vessel were
taken by Capt Miller rom the sinking wreck ana were
cant Hil, Of Yarmouth. Me- has received from NE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07

thority in the matter of Aldermen and makes the
Park Commissioners seven In number.
The Board Of Lunacy bill, introduced by senator
Palmer. "a by no means new Idea. similar Dill
introduced In 1871, but was not so extensive IN
It's scope as the present one. The aim OF the ACT
PREVENT ANY SANE PERSON BEING INcARoERATED
ma PRIVATE OR LuNATIc ASYLUM u.rv
The powers given the Commissioner are very
large. bat by no means too large to be entrusted
TO an honest man who is ever ready to 40 ms uuy
regardless OF all circumstances or COMMENTATORS.
IL il made the duty OF the Commissioner 70 caII AZ
least once year and examine any person wno una,
tionabie how even the most active OF men can &C.
complish all the work necessarily requiIeu " the
act OF the full performance o. ms in Committee as
to make 1t unobjectionabe IN every respeSt. .s..
Senator Murphy introduces p nn nre
cisey the same conditions as naturaized or ma
senator WinsIcw's bill, introduced to-day pro-
vldes for amending the present laws relative to
USURY,
the usual rate OF seven per cent shall forfeit all in
terest and can only collect the loan. 1t also pro-
vides Tor striking out the miscellaneous clause In
bill brought in by Senator Palmer provides for
THE STATE, BOARD or CHARITIES,
the payment OF all travelling expenses OF the
Board and $40 per day for services while they are
In session; enc additional member from Kings
county and two rom the county OF New York shall
be appointed for eight years; no public money to
be paid any institution OF charity or bencvoence
TAKEN Said Board shall also appoint Commis-
soner OF Lunacy ut salary of S. 900 annually, to
examine and report upon the condition of the in
sane In this State and the best method for their
care and treatment.
Mr.. Blumentha introduced bill in reference to
TAXATION IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK
for the year 1879, accompanied by communication
from Mayor Havemeyer. The bin is recommended
mon Council. 1t provides that the city's tax Tor
the State be raised by bonds PAYABLE IN ten years
that the raising in 1873 OF ST. 900 for the Fourth
avenue Improvement be postponed until 1874, or as
needed; that appropriations for carrying on the
government for 1873 be re-examined and referred,
and the departments compelled to reduce the ex-
penses accordingly
The House Committee on Privileges and Elections
| will meet at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, in New York,
| on Monday next, to take testimony In the con.
| tested seat case from Queens county OF Cogswell
| vs.. Oakley.
THE CoMMITTEE ON PUBLIC EDUCATION
| held meeting this afternoon and listened to ar
| Guments in favor OF Mr. Pattersons Public School
| bill by ex-COmmssoner Allen and ex-Clerk Boesc,
| and against the bill by Lawrence Herman and
| Commissioner Wood. There was quite lively tilt
| between Boese and Wood and the arguments pro
and finally became 30 personal that Mr.. Hustled,
the chairman, was obliged to call the gentlemen to
| order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07

steamship wyanoke. Couch, Norfolk, City Point and
Richmond-old Dominion Steamship Co.
steamship Franc0nla Bragg. PorhaDoE AmeH
steamship Gaucus, Bearse, Bostop-H Dmock:
Ship Cape Clear tBr) Landsboro, Liverpooi-' nS"o
Ship naddon Han CBr). Reed LondOn-drinneli' Min
Ship City of Manchester tBr), MITCHELL Glassow-hen-
Ship Glad Tidinss. Thomson. San Francisco-sutton
Bark sofna lsor), Aasuldsen, London-Funch, Edye q
Bark Conqueror tBr,. Davidson Bristol-E Morsans
Sons. n,
Bark Eulaha CswcD, Bergstrom, Queenstown or Fai
Bark Madcap (Br), VarweIl, 0enoa-G Bulley.
Bark Traveller Br), Penteld, Rio Janero-J rh'pps
Brig Leguano GtaD. satoro. Queenstown or Fall
Brig Glance tB), Williams. Gibraltar for orders-G
Brig Fanny swed), Renmussen, Alicante-Tetens d
Brig B Inginac Austin Port au Prince-R Murray. IT.
schr Laura PRIDE tBr), Alexander Jacmei-breu' Son
schr Altoona, Fitzgerald, Georgetown arbados)-Mil-
schr Margaret R Samson Samson, st Jago-Jas e.
well Co.
Schr Clara Smith, Keen, Jardenas-H Brown.
schr Wright Freeman, New Orleans-N IL Brig
ham. -
Schr Harmon Curtis, Curtis, Jacksonville Raw:
Schr w Wilson, Somers Key West-Overton Haw-
schr Edwin Ingersol Norfolk-slaght Petty.
schr Freeman, Mckenzie Baltimore-w Chalmers
Schr II Duncan, Place, New Baven-H jackson a
sloop Mary Willis Van DYKE New Havcn-H W Jack
Steamer vineland, Bowen, Baltimore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE.

Annual Report-The "Cliquc" and the
"RefOrmers."
An excited meeting Of the members OF the Amer
lean Institute took place last evening at its rooms
in cooper Institute, Tor rallyng cry OF reform
had gone abroad, and war to the knife was ex-
pected between the "reformers' and the "clique,"
as they are respectively called.
Shortly before eight O'Clock several policemen
entered the hall, and specuati0ns were rife as to
what they had been brought there for Shortly
afterwards the President, Judge Daily, took the
chair and the business OF the evening was CON-
menCed by reading the minutes OF the last meeting,
which endorse the election OF the present Board OF
thirteen trustees who the reformcrs alege are ile
gally elected.
MIR. W. l.. ORMsBo Jr.. moved when the ques.
last last meeting came p up that the portion Of the
minutes abiding to the bylaws be stricken
out. This was put to the vote and lost-''re-
slider the vote was subsequently put and lost by
81 to $50 that the reformers were dOuby beaten.
These gentlemen threaten to bring the matter be-
fore the courts at an early date. The excitement
was intense, and much angry talk took place.
The animal report was presented and showed
the receipts OF the lair to 424 OS and the total
$l4,394 81; balance on hand, as reported by the
Finance Committee, 81, 296 50. The Rink on Third
avenue has been hired for $25, 900 per annum, and
It Is hoped that by letting IT, when not wanted by
be realized.
The claims of the ''reformers' in this remarka-
letter OF the President OF the Institute, who, In
speaking Of the vote on the new bylaws, says:-
II was inadyertance Of minea thing almost invol
h he sa aS s Gs
their seats should have been able 10 correct IT, but in
told the Nominating Commitiee that Il they make nom
nations OF directors think they cannot legally present
them. unless the amendments shall be first adopted
count.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
ANNExIHG wEsTCHEsTER,

Action, OF the Twelfth Ward Taxpayers
I'm n egard 20 the Proposed Annexing
Of wvstchester.
The t,it izens' and Taxpayers Association of the
rwo,,b " ard held q meeting at No. 224s Third
avenue sst night.
the In v,drtant feature Of the meeting was the
.oor, =, q committee to consider the feasibility OF
,hs annex, zion Of westchester county. They re-
80, .ars vseIy to the proposition ana supple.
p,e, ,ha,r paper with resolution to the effect
th 'aem sation should instruct their repre-.
WIG. .,,e 1seV y, V Board Of Assistant Aldermen to
oppose the e" me. vrc In the name Of his consti-
tuency. a.. u,nu.,ox ~ .h,r ~o~o-. 1850
rise 20 yar , o debate which displayed de-
ghtui vsy,e,v "f IN tpions ON the subject Finally
il was reso,vaS 70 re pmmit the report to the COM
mittee. with instrncti, vs to report again at the
After the Transaction o. other little pa*ters the
meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
FEBRUARY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
WHITEsT0NE TELEGRAPH.

The New YORK HERALD has constructed telegraph line
from New York city to Whitesone. Ii, and the Is
open tor the transaction of business.
The line will be found OF great service those having
business with vessels passing to and from the Sound and
every facility win be given to merchants and others to
communicate promptly,
As there is no other telegraph communica alton with
Whitestonc the Herald Line will be open for all business
and private messages and the attended to with all
possible despatch.
All messages must be prepaid
The following rates have beer established: -
Private messages, twenty five cents for ten
less; two cents for every additional word.
Business messages-For a message Of twenty words or
less be delivered board vessels of whiestone.
dollar; five cents for every additional word.
Advertisements for the NEw YORK HERALD free.
Herald once, corner Broadway and Ann street
Herald Ship News Office, pieNNo East River.
Herald Branch Office, No 1865 Broadway.
Herald Branch ONCE. corner Boerum and Fulton
streets, Brooklyn.
whtestone Dock, MILESTONE IL
AZ the Herald Branch Offices, corner Of Boerum and
Fulton streets BROOKLYN and 1265 Broadway New York
will be bulletin Of the arrival OF all steamers daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
SAILED.

Hamburg City o. Mexico, Havana Gen Barnes savan
nah South Carolina, Charleston WyanOke, Richmond
&C; ships Becmah, Liverpool Marianne Cadlz barks
Luigi s, Antwerp; Norma, Bremen Nevada, Antwerp;
India Stettn; Tercsita Santander; John BoultOn La
gpayra Brilliant stettin; briys Bernhard Buenos Ayres
nilla; Astoria, Paicrmo schrs Ella, st Jago; Golden
Rule, Granada; Joseph Segar, Key West
Wind at sunset 8. light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 6, 1873.
CLEARED.

steamship Manhattan CBr Price, Liverpool via Queens
Kunhardt 4 Co
stcamship city OF Mexico, Sherwood Havana and
Vera CRUZ Ale andre A Sons
rson.
,,steamship South Caroline, Beckett Charcstou-H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07

At halfpast eight O'Clock last evening the gas
exploded on the top floor of the Homeopathic Hos
pital, No. POI East Twenty third street, smashing
into fragments every window Oh the floor. For
tunately no one was Injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-17

No. S6l. E. J. Davis, Governor of Tex
as. and John A. c. Gray, receiver, af-
firming a decree in the circuit court Of
Texas, that the Memphis and FL Paso
railroad company are entitled to the eX-
elusive right to locate the land eertifi-
Gates of said State, and toobtain patents
therefor, on the lands within, and form
ing part of the land reservation of said
company, being the odd sections grant
ed on the twelfth of June, 1855, for dis
tance of eight miles on each side of
the extension of the line of said road
from the eastern boundary of Texas to
FL Paso, designated and recognized ac-
eorlling to the returns and maps of the
same now on file in the general land
office of the State of Texas. The ordi-
nance of the State convention granting
the lands to actual settlers and repudl-
ating the Memphis and FL Paso land
grant, is declared unconstii utional, and
the Injunction OF the lower court against
the governor and land commissioner,
restraining them, etc., is made per-
petual. The total amount of the
land grant is eight million acres, OF
which the entire amount passes to the
Texas and Pacific railroad company,
conditioned upon seven hundred thou
sand acres being set apart for the re-
demption of the Texas and Ell Paso
bonds-this amount being sufficient for
the purpose. All the bonds known to
| have been uttered were transferred to
John Munroe & Co., Paris, for receipts,
agreeing that upon their redemption in
this amount, they stand in eScrot with
Duncan, Sherman & Co., of New York,
awaiting the decision. The lands pro-
vided are ample for all the
expenses of the receiver, besides
redeeming the bonds the result will re-
lease General Fremont from all his OBJ
ligatiods. He has, for some years, de-
voted himself almost exclusively to the
securing of this result, and has refused
political and other employments until
| its consummatiOn. In view of his sue
cess, the absurd French edict against
him will probably be as hastily vacated
as il was ineOnsiderately rendered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-17
HENDRICKS.
Letter Defending His Position and in
RefutatiOn of RumOrs.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 15.-The In
dianapolis Sentinel tomorrow viii con-
tain a short letter from Governor Hen
bricks, defining his position in reference
to the rumOfs recently. circulated as to
the significance of his recent trip to
Washington. Governor Hendricks says,
in reply to direct inquiry: " My visit
TO Washington City had nothing what
ever to do with political matters, and
while there / had less conversation in
relation to parties and party organiza-
tions than at any former visit to that
city, and l was quite surprised when
l learned that the newspaper correspOn-
dents attributed to me any political pur-
pose. A cause in the supreme court and
some other business in the department
occupied nearly all my time, and my
conversations with friends and acquain-
tances upon public and political matters
were casual and without arrangements,
and might say without design. / have
expressed the hope which L earnestly
entertained, that all who sincerely de-
sire thorough reform in the public ser
vice shall so act together as to restore
integrity and economy in that service,
and place public authority once more
upon a constitutional basis. How this
may be best accomplished, whether
through our existing organizations or by
a movement introducing new clements,
should be carefully considered, ana the
action of the Democratic, Liberal and
Reform elements in the State will prob
ably suggest the best general action. l
believe large majority of the people de-
sire a change in the administration,
and the practical question is,
how they shall come together.
With a view to that end, am, very
truly yours, T. A. HENDRICKS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-17
General Canby's SuecessOr-PrO-
ceedings OF the Board of
Supervising Inspectors
Of Steamboats,.
An Important Decision in Regard
TO the Memphis and FL PasO
Railroad Lands.
Louisiana Jockey Club SpOrts-A
Movement in Charity by Mich-
lean and IllinOis-Mis-
celIaneOuS.
m,ssrsszpps I.ncrsLATuRE.

Special TO The = 'iit-il.l
JACKSON, April I6.-Senate-Thenew
penitentiaTy bill ia the hands of the
committee, which does not call for
more than eight hundred thousand dol
lars from the State annually, is kept
very quiet. When it does come out, it
will come like a bombshell, and, per
haps. burst like one. Nothing has been
heard from the reform school bill. This
Is a splendid opportunity TO furnish
sinecurss for several needy ones, to say
nothing of the good effect on bad boys,
and If il don't pass will be tremendous
oversight. The committee to whom the
Vienna matter was referred have made
no report vet aud knowing ones say
that certain ones who want to go across
the water, enjoying a frolic at the States
outlay Of several thousand dollars, in
tend keeping the bin back till after the
adjournment, then getting themselves
appointed by the governor. The senate
fIlibustered a great deal over minor To-
cal bills and passed bill providing that
.ul election shall be held in the fall for
chancery and circuit clerks and a dis
trict attorney. The present incumbents
were elected for four years. If the bill
passes the house many will go over
board, and their struggles to save them
selves will add TO the already acknOwl-
edged Babel which is sure to ac-
company the next election. Having
found in EfeComb's consultations scheme
consolidating the New Orleans, Jackson
and Great Northern, and Mississippi
Central railroads, which exempts them
from taxation, an explanatory bill was
introduced, as the original bill Is in the
Governors hands. The supplemental
bjII is superiuous until the governor acts
on il. During the debate Mr.. Gill made
some remarks impugning Mr.. Streets
motives, which caused Mr.. Gil TO rub
his nose I'D against Mr.. Streets fist.
Ouiet was restored, but Mr.. Gill insists
that he believes he has right to say
what he pleases. The joint session
elected Mr.. Griggs, Of Issaquena, com
missioner Of Immigration by vote OF
sixtv-seven TO dfty-seyen. Mr.. Griggs
is dark-very Oakland well-knoWni
but what effect his appearance viii have
on immigrants cannot be imagined.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-17

News having an impol tant bearing
on the future of the Khivan expedition
has been received at St, Petersburg, in
Russia Internal dissensions have bro
ken out in Khiva. The reigning Khan
has executed his chief counsellor, and
imprisoned his uncle and other infiuen-
tial Khivsns who were enemies of
Russia. He has also released Russians
long held as prisoners in Khiva and
sent them to meet detachment of the
expedition which is advancing from
Orenburg. An American correspOn-
dent and the secretary of the United
States legation at st. Petersburg have
left St. Petersburg for Khiva.