davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-21

MRS. FAIR GETS AJUDGMKNT.-Thet trial of
the case Of Mrs. Fair VS.. Siegfreid s. Lohse,
lessees Of Platt's hall, was resumed in Justice
Verdenal's court yesterday. Adams, who, as
the plaintiffs agent, engaged the hall, was
sworn on her behalf, and denied the statement
Of Siegffeid that he represented the lectures
to be an aged widow lady from the east. The
court gave judgment for the plaintiff for the
sum paid by her for the use of the hall, together
with her printing and posting bills, amounting
altogether to &96, besides costs of suit. 1t did
not allow her anything for carriage hire or for
the money she refunded to purchasers of tick
cts. OF the sum recovered $50 was for what the
defendants had received for the hail. They of
course expected judgment would go against
them for that sum, having only ref,ised 70 re-
fund 1t because the plaintiff would not surren-
der their receipt.-Sdn Franeisco Bulletia. 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-21

The MURDERED GYPSY GIRL.-The excite
me mehI at Cold Spring, n: Y, over the case of
the unknown gypsy girl continues, and now
there Is desire on the part of all classes to
Drlng her inhuman companions to justice sfhe
coroner g jury have rendered the following YER
dlct In relation to the matter:-"That the un-
known gypsy girl came to her death from the
enects of her person having been outraged by
some person or persons to the jury unknown !,
Immediately upon the rendition of the above
verdict Coroner Bullock issued warrants for the
arrest OF the old man and woman and the three
young men, who, with the young girl, composed
the gypsy party. 1t is thought they passed ont
or Putnam county into Duchess, and then
might have crossed the river into Orange conn
~. IL rs not believed here that they have en-
tered Dutchess county, though they might have
done SO. Couriers armed with orders of arrest
nave been sent in every direction, and, unless
the band has scattered, Ii is thought ali will he
appreheDded in few days. There is a report
mat the girl was kidnapped from a respectable
ilmlly in Hartford, Connecticut, but the foun-
datlon for such statement cannot be traced
ont. Coroner Bullock, backed by the leading
citizens of Cold Spring, is doing everything i5
his power to solve the mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-21
The Tomb Of washington.

FINAL MEETING OF THE VICE REGENTS OF
THE MOUNT VERNON ASSOCIATION
Col: HolingsWorh Reelected Superintendent
Mss Cunningham Resigns the Regency dsd
Madame Berghmdns Elected Her Successor
The vice regents of the Mount Vernon Asso-
citation held their final session at the Imperial
hotel yesterday afternoon. Mrs N n. HaIstead
OF New Jersey, in the chair, aad Mrs Susan r..
q. hudson acting as secretary.
resolution to the effect that the proceeds of
the endowment funds be held inviolate and In AT
the interest alone be used to defray the expenses
OF the association, was unanimously adOpted
it was also decided that each vice regent should
be Empowered to invest all moneys collected bv
her for the endowment fund in her own state
and report the same at the next meeting of the
association.
Colonel j. McH. Hollngsworth, the resident
secretary and superintendent, received his
commission for the ensuing year. and deposited
his bond with the treasurer. The vice regent
OF Pennsylvania was directed to draw up the
yearly report of the association.
The regent, Miss Ann Pamela CUNNINGHAM.
addressed the meeting, reading to them her
resignation as regent ION account of continued
lll-health), which she did with regret She re-
quested permission to nominate as her success
sOr Madame Berghmans, a vice regent from
pennsylvania. The request was granted. and
the nomination unanimously confirmed
The association adjourned to meet at Mount
vernon on the first Tuesday in June, 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-21

IkACKs TO BE LowRRED-The Board OF
auehe works have notified and requested Mr..
.. >. klker, president Of the Washington and
Mckeidsn, president of the Columbia street
railroad TO lower the tracks Of their resnscti.s
roads TO conform to the established grade in the
vicinity Of the old northern market. AZ N Ia 49,
intention Of the board to reduce ali streets IN
that vicinity to the new grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-21

SMALL Pox CAsEs REPORTED To-DAY.-One
on i. between X ana LIST streets southeast; d
between 9Th and It'll streets southeast; two on
between and LIST streets southeast, and two 1T
z = street southwest. or this number, two
deaths have occurred, one on NJ between 6th
and LIST streets southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-21

FIRrs.-The barn at Drovers' Rest caught
hre Yesterday and was entirely Consumed.
entailine ON the the proprietor, Mr.. Henry
weaver, q loss Of about $500. Ii was occupied
by Mr. G. II. Tavenner, who shares in the loss.
About 1880 O'Clock last night, Officer Sutton,
80, (FrankIin Engine-house,) caused by the
breaking out OF flames in . brick house on G
street, near 18th, occupied BY Sarah Longster,
and owned By samuel Carusi; The are depart
ment responded promptly and extinRuished the
flames. Damage about S20o; NO insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-21

SUDDEN DRArH--Mns. Louisa Neitzey wife of
Nj. George Neitzey, the well-known contractor,
retired at halfpast II o'clock last night, In good
health, and about midnight was O corpse. 1t 10
supposed her death was the result OF apoplexy.
Mrs. Neitzey was in her 18th year. She leaves
seven children She was q charitable and
worthy lady, and her death will be mourned BY
. large circle OF friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-21

AGRRAT INvKN1IoN.-Steel Fountains, sheet
tin lined, are the greatest invention of the age
for pure Soda Water. Palmer & Green, George
town, sole agents. VS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-21

Y. NJ. G. A. CoNMITrKRs.-At a meeting of
the president and officers Of the Y. M. G. A.,
held last evening, the following were elected to
serve as the standing committees Finance
.. r. Presbrey. G. T.. Cree, william Stickney,
A. 8. Pratt; library and rooms-O. G. Wight,
:. s. Bryant, d. b. Cushman; meeting and
New; benevolence and employment-Warren
Gnoate, Eiphonzo Youngs; mission schools-F.
w: naIgnn, >. B; johnson, Kinsell; home
A. T. Stuart, j. z. Carpenter, j. M. DuvaIi, A.
Bulaski, j. n. Olcott, II. G. wilkinson, r. q,
0lcott; entertainment-C. NJ. Parks, Z. H.
knight, u. N. Mason; churches-C. +. Tester,
j. Hubbard, - Crawford; boarding house~A'
s. Pratt, - woodward, Z. N. Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-21
RAILROADS.
A LsxAHDEEInAA Z WASHING E
ALEXANDRIA SIpRRprRrcKsBURo =. n
Oruv az 3 aa1 S.xzA Ssyssss


LEGAL trains for Aiexane:..a leave a soIlcv--s,,
~ .S, ~, sss, less, ll.a a. m; las, lSS, Sc,
Local trains IRON Aiersndria arrive q. Fellows
q - - sS nss, II IS 9. m; l2ss, l:ss, 3,
frsins nsrksa thus eonn an with trans on wsh.
NJ asIs2 A ss soaa Leaves wsshinsson
6Ri1f sotfHESs 1RPSXfREss, u. .s,s.o,a.
Tsros.s pm y aoE I.n m tcy sssa.y
tor sale e Once, corner lSh stress end Psunsyivs-
aia aveane, and corner Oh stres and Psansyivsnis
esssasd q III hossh ana rssdssoss tHrossk q Sss.
Q. s. youNo. e.n1 r....nr,r a,.,s. r~-u,
BALriAResEihL kSR pr.0r0hAoE -
Opos coz. GA aad q ssyssfs. N. -.
TRAINS LnAyI FOB TRAINS A..rv. Ar
An, M Niagara kzp., ~ a m, wss.sn krp.,
SIS an. Baltimore Mail, ss q m, Nail Sssly' an.
p:s m. Western rr,. I'm Ss q G %.. w. s
SIS >: N, BstimeIs Ae- s:S pm, r.cise s.prs..
SIS ,. m, Cincinnati Ex- daily
gress.daily, except Sun los .. M. Southern M
rs 4 m, western Exp, SS. '' a'1'' '.'''' sun
Trains leaving washinsson q IS and ,o.x.. a..
SIS p m, connect 81 Bowie with trains for = ooros
sss,ns !, srsboro S M ss All 3 sIs - - ar
Trsips arriving st wsshineton SIS .. n and ~
mo s S % sad so sn ~ s,sn leaving
ss . ssa
ed II hotels and residences 70 ell points North ana
Eoa e os sa. Me- oGoS s.
Onicsso Omaha, San Francisco, and I'll Doins north.
r. L.. DURARRY. os.a sv,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-21

BA.rI.qsnaii Lk hsB oHIOMs7
lori ana ExsHfksToss aEp r hsp n ssIrI;
r... -. ..a0 Scs BALTIMORE,
:ns o :i i s siHa 40 :. So S. s &c. sss 20
ON SUNDAY FOR BALTIMORE
ds.se M Ano 500 o. IN, and loo, SIS, so, 500
s ~ %6n ALL WAY STATIONS.
sep. mo an. and i i ri nd &c sss
,o Ihe Log, sn and s;n . train. stop q, the so,.
Laurel Annapolis Junction B HsnsSs Bs',sse
Aaso, the sH p m Will stop At Jessups Out, ana ~.
FOR ANNAPOLIS
sra ~ ~ q; M and tio .. m; but trains TO
FOR NORFOLK.
Leave At leo D. m =, except Sunday
Ivk ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
leave daily, except Saturday and Sunday M s,xr
nd sSG 4 an. and s &c Sunday q
New Yerf, Phiiaae III so eId 8s',mor
FROM fs sns sS s.d .s "a R p IN
.n sdrG% E alt !, s:c; $50, SEQ and :S a..
Arrive q lae. IS and io:s : ,. nsf
vss6Ss s'essss 70 The West can Be had @ the
,s ss ss0 q the Company once 1ss PennsyiTsnis
ane once there srsnss 10 b ,Sse q the Ave-
.ed for And their re.essoe g &c
a'I III s:ss;E' ssa Bo.o, ~ =.
ssrtieement Of Through Line ~s's -" ~
IhOe X SHARP, ASST Master characterization
L; n OoLL, General Ticket Agent
SEO. D kOONTz Gen7 A 'Rt, Wsshinxsoo issr
L 1872 q: x sss.szss,zfsSsstsslf. .ev!. 1872
Train, ,,.,. wfsT.
Washington q .. m. Baitimors.---- - o. q.
(: -: :-- IS :: 6: . - IS e:
THh GREAT DOUBLE TRACK ROUrE
wnn elegant scecsry, Palace state room day ana.
&nt cars, with modern improvemenfs
Sew YORK. ~S
nc loS q N. daily, except Sunday, northwest,
y NJ osiy, sno eto .. m, except Sunday, vsss,
MAKE CoNNEc TloNe
rhrough from BALTIMORE 20 NIAGARA snd
PITTSBUR0 without change
Ilckets oy this route be procured q ofoas.
sorner Of 18th street and Pennsy iania avenue, and
orner OF 9TH street and Pennsy lvana avenue, under
National Hotel, where reliable informaxiou viii b
given st eli times.
Passenger procuring tickets q this once oan
secure accommodations In Palace Dan for Pits
I'D. 6. YOUNG, General Psssenssr Agent,
marm-D RaItimorN Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-21

wAsHINGToN, PHILkBKL - -
PHIA, AND NEW YORK SNR
MAsHIysTo,t, November 9. III
follows
FOR NEW YORK, s.sfAos, eAasss a. esvs.
Sesse daily Except Sunday ct so .. n, l1c ana
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave daily iexcept Sunday Ct Q. M, Loo and en-
ON SUNDAY.
:, ksSve Tor New York $50 D m, ana Philsdelphis
M. Sleeping carr for New York on 80 ,. n trsaa
Through ticket. 20 Phi,.a.,n,,. v.
Of the day. o"oe u ~ noun
iOI baltimore and Ohio r.,,ro.a .,v.,.,..-,.
~ snS .s eeSSesn Washington Baitmors, knnsso
THos, 2; SHARP, ASH Mssser rr,D.,o,,..,o.
f. NJ COLI, General Ticket Agent.
1EO o kOONTZ, Agent, Washingtou ,s,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-21

tn CONTINUITY &C large apr sciass the use-
fulneo Of Singers Sewing Hssh Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-21


the preparations of Peruvian bark or bark and
iron, which may be offered them. Every bottle
Of genuine has Peruvian Syrup mot Peruvian
bark blown in the glass. Examine the bottle be-
fore purchasing. 1876
AGRKAr INvKN1IoN-SteelF Fountains, sheet
tin lined, are the greatest invention of the age
for pure Soda Water. Palmer & Green, George
town, sole agents. VS.
ELEGANT, sweet, light, and wholesome Bread,
Rolls, Biscuits, Corn Bread, Mullins, Buck
Cakes, with DoOley's Yeast Powder. Sold by
grOcers. 1876
WHO WILL Try FOR Ir?-we guarantee,
under forfeiture of 81 200, that Soda Water can
remain in sheet-tin lined Steel Fountains for
one year or longer without eing contaminated
town. VS.
The SINGER SEWING MACHINE sales of 1872
were S2ls,66O. 4,12-s,wtf
Now re- THE TINE to exchange your old Soda
Water Apparatus for new ones. Palmer &
Green, Georgetown, have Q great variety of
new marble ones for sale at manufacturers
prices and terms. Old ones taken in exchange
Also, pure Soda Water in Steel Fountains. VS.
WILCOX q 01BB's SSw11o MAoa1xl. The
Baum's hoopskirt and corset fAotory. It'll street,
lntelhgenocr Building. 1913
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDsR-Gentlemen fur
nishing their own material, can have their
Shirts made TO order 1t the shortest notice, at
Keen's, 90 9th street northwest. Satisfaction
guaranteed. 4,19,1:
SODA WATER APPARArUs FOR SALE--A
great variety of White and Tennessee Marble
Soda Water Apparatus at manufacturers prices
and terms. Secondhand ones taken in exchange.
Pure Soda Water in Steel Fountains, ct Palmer
q Green's, Georgetown. VS.
P0ND'e EXTRACT II for sale at wholesale bv
Chas. Stott q Co., go Pennsylvanis avenue,
and by druggists everywhere. tw,ftf
D
The CENTAURe or OLD were half horse and
half man. They consorted with animals con-
quered mankind, lived upon the flowers Of the
century plant, made one Of their number god
Of the healing art, transferred their name and
home TO the constellation Cestasrixs. and raised
the divfl generally. But the great Centaur
Liniment for stiff Joints, rheu nafism, sweliings
and lamenees, upon man or .ast, IL now aston
ishing the world. And astonishes because it
does it, work. II, eos
tn CONTINUITY &C large Apr sciate the uso-
fuineo Of Singers Sewing Ma Is
eouHD vKf beng in1,spensable % health
and comfort tholsands q pefDon, come from far
and near 10 viGit Dr.. White. the well-known
Chiropodise, No. - 1Dth street, Opposite the
Treasury, N6g relief nom oorns, bad malta, "a.
md ady5oe - - suitable sho q. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-21
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE sales Of 1s7:
were S219, geo. 4,l2-swtf

SHIRTS MADE TO Observation-Disclosures fur
nishing their own material, can have their
Shirts made to order 1t the shortest notice. ct
Keen's, 90 9th street northwest. Satisfaction
guarantood. l,l9E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-21

remain in sheet-tin lined Steel Fountains fo
one year or longer without eing contsmnates
BY any metal. Palmer s. Green, George
UOWu. VS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-21
III W. B r o W n,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONER,
12s BRIDGE STREET, GEORGETOWN, ID @.

i have this day opened a BOOK STORE a, the
aooSenamed place, and would solicit liberal share
on Inc patronage OF the public. Particular attention
o cha satlsfactiop In prices guaranteed am also
6on eus All the stock of Sheet Music Of the late
examine. ~ peo' Ill sno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-21

SODA WATER APPARArUs FOR SALE-A
great variety of White and Tennessee Marble
Soda Water Apparatus at manufacturers prices
and terms. Secondhand ones taken in exchange
Pure Soda Water In Steel Fountains, ct Palmer
q Green's, Georgetown. VS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-21

ELEGANT, sweet, light, and wholesome Bread,
Rolls, Biscuits, Corn Bread, Mullins, Buck
wheat and other Griddle Cakes, and Pastry
Cakes, with Dooley's Yeast Powder. Sold by
grOcers. 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-21

PoND's EXTRACT IL for sale at wholesale by
Chas. Stott d Co., go Pennsylvania avenue.
and by druggists everywhere. t,v,f,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-21
m0-dts THOMAS BOWLING, Auct r
RY THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.: eeoreetown
Try THOMAS DOWNING, AuctioDeer,
- l3s Bridge street, Georgetown
EXECDT0Rs' SALE OF VERY VALUABLE
i .Np 1u,n PRoPERTY. CORNER OF HIG Il

AUCTION. a
- BY virtue Of the last will and testament of the
late Timothy O,Donoebne, deceased. and with
the consent OF Peter 0'Donoghue, in his own
right the undersigned will SELL az public auction
Sn o tne premises on TUESDAY, May 9th, is73, at
ronting feet inches on Bridge street nv a fee,
sna ds on agh street. improved by three stores
Terms: One third cash: balance in 6. ~ and n
months the purchasers giving their notes besTinS
.nteIest from day OF SALE. Deeds given and deed ~
trust taken to secure the deferred payments en-
Neyancine At the cost Of the purchaser.
SARAH 0DON0GHUE,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-21

of tbe other markets. with view to the adoption
better regulations for their government; adoptet
Adjourned,
The New York herald., 1873-11-22


talners pressed me to stay another day in order to
rest and feed my horses, which were BADLY enough
IN need of 1t. was obliged TO leave one OF them,
which was completely knocked up, behind, and to
proceed without any horse for my baggage, divd-
ing IL among the four we were riding. But felt
100 uneasy TO remain longer had presentment
that some danger was impending, and that had
better get forward as fast as possible.
now WAS NOT ARRESTED.
My presentlment as / afterwards found out, was
not false one. Soon after l arrived at Khva
learned that had left Atl Koodook only few
hours when an officer at the head OF 20 Cossacks,
arrived, breathless with order to arrest, disarm
ana take me back to Tashkend prisoner. He had
come all the way from Tashkend, q distance OF
about 600 miles, hoping TO intercept me in the
desert; had heard Of me rom passing caravans
and wandering Krgbeez, who had seen me, got on
my tra lost 1t, gone back found IL and lost 1t and
found IT again. Killed several horses, and, at last,
arrived at ALI Koodo0k q few hours after had
left They laughed ut him there and told him to
follow me II he dared; that was then either with
Kaufman Or-the jackals; in either case out OF his
jurisdiction. The story Is a curious one. There
is an order OF General Kaufman prohibiting
Europeans not Russian subjects from entering
Turkestan. There are two very good reasons for
this order. The first Is that the friends OF all the
foreigners who have gone to Central Asia and got
themselves Killed have invariably accused the
Russians or having hand in 1t. TWO Italians who
got to Bokhara were thrown into prison by the
Emir, and being only released upon the threats OF
the Russians to declare war for the purpose OF
setting them at liberty, went homo and accused
thc Russians OF having caused their imprisonment
In short, every foreigner who has ever been In
Central Asia has got into trouble, and, since the
influence OF the Russians has been predominant
there, has invarably accused the Russians q
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
REAL ESTATE.

At the Exchange yesterday Messrs. A. IL. Muller
4 son sold. by order OF the Supreme Court. under
direction OF g. p. Smith, referee house and lot
located on Thirtythird street, east OF Second ave.
nue.; and Mr.. Hugh n. Camp sold, by the same or
der under the direction OF Ely. L. Davies, Jr, ref
cree, the three five story brick tenement houses
known as Nos. i,I43, I145 and ,147 First avenue.
Annexed are the PARTICULARS
YORK rRoPRRrY-Ey A. n. wuLLER AND SON.
bk. h. ana l., n. s. of SD st, 2ll IT, c. OF I'd av,
lot i6xsS9; Joseph Dillon. lon.................$ 50. 200
ny N. n. CAMP.
Ss bk tenement h and l. No liH LIST av., W. s. -,
s6oye side lot sssso; " burrows. ls aSC
above l0i asAs0; XslnAp1S o0d ...,,...'...s 10000
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
TILE COUNTY CANVASS.

The Omcial Vote i'm the City-The Dem.
ocratic Majority in the city 33,932 for
Secretary OF state.
The following the total votes received by
each candidate in this city in the late election
They are copied from the returns as canvassed and
filed in the Office of County Clerk Charles Z. Loew
The County Canvassers will meet at eleven A. NJ
to-day and make proclamation OF the result. 1t
VIII be seen that the democratic majority on Sec
retary of state is 3399c, the other democrats on
the state ticket running few hundred behind
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
DEADLY ASSAULT IN A BARRooM.
The Victims Statement-The Assa liza N
I'm the Tombs.

The Victims Statement-Thc Assa III mt
I'm the Tombs.
Yesterday morning Coroner Herman received
Information that simon Madigan, living on the top
Moor of house In the rear OF premises No. 1873
Mulberry street, was lying in q very critical con-
dition from the effects OF violence inflicted upon
him oy Patrick Curran, a bartender, corner OF
Mott and Hester streets, nearly month ago. Dr.
ing that his patient will die requested that his
ante-mortem statement be taken. According to
Madigan's story he went into the gr0ggery to get
a drink, and, becoming sick, was struck three
times by Curran, OF the blows taking effect on
his ear. 1t is alleged that the parties hau always
been on friendly terms. The jury rendered a ver-
dict against Curran, who was committed to the
TOmbs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-01
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The elections for the Prussiap Diet
will be held q, the end OF this month,
Tho shipments Of coffee from Coylon
ior the current season show an excess
over those OF last year Of 2Sa, 900 hundred
weight
Reports from Vienna speak Of a new
needle qua by Dreyse, on exhibition
there, which is said, with regard 20 sim
phcity, aud solidity OF construction, es'
peciAlly OF the different parts OF the
lock. 20 be superior TO the Mauser rite.
lls capacity is tweniy'iour shots a
minute.
The inquest on the three unfortunate
persons killed in the recent railroad col
lision OF Retford, England, has termin'
aied in verdict Of manslaughter against
James Bryant the engine-driver OF the
Great Northern fish Train, who has &C.
eordingly been committed for trial.
The Pail Mall Gazette eongratulates
the English people on having prevailed
with the London Telegraph TO cease
speaking Of Mr.. Gladstone as William,
or OF Mr.. Stans6eld as James, and begs
It's coemporary, in view Of lis probable
enthusiasm at Mr.. John Brights address
in October, not to forget itself aud call
him John.
Marshal Mcmahon has approved the
plan for the fortihcation Of Paris pre-
sentsd by the Committee OF Engineers
and the Superior Council OF War. NJ
Theirs had refused TO accept this plan,
which consists in the establishment OF a
series Of forts outside the lines recently
occupied by the German investing army.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-01
T o. II. b. DIRECTORY.

D1srucr GELSB LODeE. No. IA. Z. Frank
land. G.. y. A.: Lewis Me1ler. g. $. General
Committee meets a. the call Of the q. n. A.
President; Isaac SchEab. Secretary. Meet
every Sunday az an. AZ lie hall. northwest
corner Second and Adams streets.
HInDEEEL LoDGE. No. 1o0-bamuel Hirlch.
President; jos. DoernberE. Secretary. Meets
ever Iuegday evening a. hall. northwest cor
ner Second and Adams gtrtcis.
sfkog IusEA Lopez, No. lll-S. L. Lee.
Presiicnis EdWard 6cldEmifh. Secretary
Meets every wednesday evening Al bal. north
~ carner hecond end AdaIal lirsall.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-01
LEGAL.
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF THE TERMS OF A TRUST
ID deed to me executed by John g. Saint, on
the lst day Of March, 1873, duly registered IN
the Registers Office of this county, in deed
book No. 80. page us. will on
Saturday, the nth of october, 1873,
within legal hours, sell to the highest bidder.
for cash, at the southeast corner of Court
Square, in the city Of Memphis. the property
therein described. as follows: Lying and
being in Shelby county, Tennessee, thus de-
scribed: Being part Of block IS on plan OF
Fort Pickering, and beginning at q stake on
the south line OF Georgia street. 60 feet west OF
the northeast corner Of lot sold by Michael
McNamee to S. Caro-, by deed dated 18th day
Of May, 1857, registered in book %. page lH,
OF the Registers Office Of this county; thence
west with Georgia street. lis feet more or less,
to the east line Of the property of the Missis-
sippi and Tennessee railroad company; thence
south with said railroad property TO stake.
10 feet; thence east. on a line which is the
continuation of the south line Of said Caro- lot.
10 said Caro- lot and with its south line 40 feet.
10 q stake: thence north 10 feet. TO the begin
ming. This is the description Of the whole lot,
and the whole thereof. except the north 40 feet
with depth of 1lS feet. more or less. is TO be
sold hereunder. To such trust deed reference
is made for greater certainty. Terms Of sale,
cash. Equity Of redemption barred. Title
believed to be good. but willscll and convey
535 d. II. POSITION, Trustee.