davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

Tvs best in The CITY a. George Allsr's
Cut on" snlOon. - Madison. g
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

For Pine Bluff. Little Rock. Fort Smith and
intermediate points-The elegant steamer
W ESl WIN D....-..ss. Dulndg, master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE ~
wv SATURDAY. 18th inst, at elzs&
ED. COBB 4 CO.. Agents,
lib 266 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

NV. s BEOVsf, 70 JeserssH & 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

XATANTED -BY AYOUNG MAN, A STU
wv alton as dry goods clerk or travelling
agent. Has o rood city and country trade.
Can give best Of reference. Please address
All h. nj this office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13
rHE RIyERa AKp wEArnER.

The decline in the river here during
the last twenty-four hours was one foot
eleven inches. the water level at9R.m.
standing twcniy-one feet seven inches
above low water mark, The changes in
the upper streams, as shown by the sig
nal kilograms above, not only indicate
resumption Of navigation above st.
Louis In both the Missouri and Illinois,
bat lead US TO the belief that the spring
trade has fully set in, and prospects are
favorable for an active business as well
as a good stage OF water TO all points.
There are over seven feet Of water be-
low 81. Louis, and the Ohio is deep
enough at Pittsburg to float coal tows.
The Arkansas ia down to less than three
feet over the Fourche and Rob Roy bars,
and tweniy-eight inches above Little
Rock 10 Dardanelle. White river has a
sufficient depth to JacksonpOrt to float
deeply laden steamers, and is falling
slowly.
BUsISEss.
The Phil Allin brought up last even
ing 2O3 bales cotton and 427 sacks seed.
The Dardanelle, for the Arkansas, left
late last night as deep with freight aud
people as she could swim, and the Andy
Baum, for the Ohio, got away with 200
bales cotton. The Indiana came down
at dark with 1900 tons, and landed long
enough to get twenty passengers and
put of couple. The Charles Bodmann,
from Cincinnati, came down at three
am. to-day with 1900 tons, nearly all OF
which came from the Ohio. She had also
seventy cabip passengers, and added
some freight here. The West Wind,
from the Arkansas, brought 425 bales
cotton, and the Cleburne, after reship-
ping II bales at the mouth of White
river, came up from that stream with G33
bales for this city. Nine arrivals this
morning made business right active at
the landing. The Bodmann got away
for the south before dinner, and the tug
Belle of Baton Rouge left for st. Louis |
after coaling. The Chester had big
trip. The Susie Silver passed up for
st. Louis without stopping. The Belfast
upward bound, had 400 tons sugar and
molasses. The w. j. Lewis, from Cam
den, was light, and is on her way to go
in the Missouri river trade. The John
B. Maude's arrival was witnessed by q
crowd of people on the landing and bluff.
She had 43 bales of cotton, "a sacks OF
seed and large variety" list of freight, |
which she gets out and goes back to-
night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13
For Arkansas River

For Arkansas River.
Regular Weekly Packet Line-FOr Pine Bluff
and all Way Landings.
GEO. w. CHEEK ...George Malone, master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE H~z.
w every THURSDAY att pm, LsAEpetzR
and do general way business. AszsssiszAs1h
For freight or passage apply on board or TO
GEO. W. CHEEK, Sup't.
2-t ~ Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13
STEAMBOATS,.


Memphis and Ohio River Packet Company
For Louisville and Cincinnati.
LAWRENCE. Terrell, master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE IT,
w THIS DAY, 18th instant. 80 n
i. D. cOBB 4 co. Arent..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

Cincinnati and Memphis Packet Company
For Cincinnati and way landings.
POTOMAC. w. Bachelor. master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE IT,
w on SATURDAY, 18th inst Lses!!aztSf
W. p. WALKER, Sup't,
on Company's Wharfb boat, foot Court st.
lib
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13
Painting.

A P.DAvIs. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINT;
~ - Second street between eeSrI and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

NOR LEASE OR EIGHTY LOTS.
on Beai, Shelby, Clinton. Vance, McSall'
l,eSOtO, Tennessee and Orleans streho. oeV,
aeaf street landing. |..a
A. many small iois 10 lease or sell, cheap.
on Wyftle. near Beal street, and on stewart
GENE nea, fernando street.
WI. L. VANCE, l35 Madison St,
,o- -; - or phmnix Insurance Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13
FOR Cairo ana Sc. Louis.

Memphis and st. Louis Packet Company-For
Hickman. Columbus, Cairo and st. Louis.
CITY OF CHESTER. .ZeiRler. master
MILL LEAVE AS ABOVE 6Ses.
wv THIS DAY, 18th instant, at 1sleR
AID. STORM. Treasurer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

xXTANTED. : sECOND-HAND FURNl-
w nituro, feathers and Loasehould goods
OF ali Kinds bought at 282 Second street.
lot II. 4. SINN0TT.
NOTWITHSTANDING MONEY .IMME.
w diately, will sell marble work Of all
kinds at very reduced figures for thirty days.
72-t THOS. MAXWELL, so Union ST..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13
WAhTED.

XxTANTED TO RENT-F0R A TERM OF
w years, y place Of from three TO ten acres
limits, by cash paying tenant; Apply a.
No. " Madison street, up stairs, by the isth
inst. b-l4
ED-UNFURNfsHED ROOM AND
w board in q private family, for gentleman
and wife. references given and required.
Address BLY,. Ledger Office. SIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

o. FrrrlEe. ls JsEsrs0n .. %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13
For New Orleans.
For Arknnsna RiYer.

Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Com
pany-U. S. Mail Line For Pine BluT
Little Rock. and all points through to Fort
Smith.
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE ON C..s.
w SATURDAY, 18th inst, at slsf4sts7
pm. She will reship her freight H1szzssiszs1zan
at Little Rock, for points above, on the steam
or Fort Gibson.
M 49, JOHN N. HARBIN. Agent,
l0.12l Office on Wharf boat, foot Of Conrtst.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13
FOR RENT.


NOR RENT-A NICE RESIDENCE, NEW
ds0 syu THg SbsSy p sed Known On as 4
fiO-il " Ne. u Madison street.
NOR RENT-sTORE' AND DWELLING
II one or either-No. 26l Beai street. Apply
at ,S. next doSr' ~ Or % % PIPER sls Front H.
NOR RENT DWELLING HOUSE NO. lt6
MsshnstSSn street 81 Fror, A si2es to Hove
NOR RENT-A TWO. STORY RESIDENCE,
n 233 Elliott street. Street cars pass the
house. Apply on premises or to III. g. Hollen-
berg' 27I Second street. 9-l4
NOR RENT "A FINE THREE-ST0RY
II brick residence, on the corner OF Venice
and Avery streets, containing eight rooms
Ag gIss to T. B. E NJ. Is Madison st.
T.ORRENT- THE SHELBY PLACE" AT
II Gill's Station, ~ miles east of Memphis,
on Memphis and Charleston railroad; house
has eight rooms, besides kitchen and servants
rooms. good stable. splendid water ten acres
of ground, and fine garden spot and orchard.
Apply to r ~ p y Madison Madison st.
TSOR RHINESTONE UNDER GREENLAW
j. Opera House, No; %5 Second e. Apply to
III W. MESSlCk. y Madifon st.
NOR RENT : STORE HOUSE NO. 2l4
L Front street. in good repair. Possession
given Immediately. Also, large residence with
two acres Of ground, good well and cistern. on
Hernando road. two miles from Court Square,
near street cars Apply TO
15j-t No. S82 Front street.
NOR RENT-A HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS,
Il No. Is Exchange street extended. l49-t
NOR 7RENT-C COTTAGE HANDSOME
hno r
ner Orleans; 5 rooms, out-hOuses and garden.
Apply DICKINSON, WILLIAMS * CO..
1877 266 Front street.
NOR RENT-A LARGE BOAR DING
~ hCH'' Il rooms sac o isPfsRBIN c e. Ap
p' ils q Cor. sycamore and Front streets.
NOR RENT FARMS, DWELLINGS CITY
and suburban) by TGezeyant, Co.. 2lO
T-xvi-i6 In charge Rental Department.
TNOR RENT = OFFICES = THREE GOOD
I Offices in the Planters Insurance Co.'s
Building. Apply to to TIE thSrrps, IN
ct No. Al Madison street.
NOR RTNT-ONE OF THE BEST OFFICES
in the city, ground floor, No. ID Madison
street. next the LEDGER office; $50 per month.
A pply at business Office of PUBLIC LEEGER.
TNOK RENT-A LARGE BRICK HOUSE
sni, able for a factory, situated on the bank
Of the M Ssissippi river in Fort Pickering near
the 'Hos go rks; formerly occupied as brewery
anu oisslii'As MARX x BENSD0RF,
11a+ No. Madison street.
NOR RENT A FINE RESIDENCE ON
II Union avenue nextto Baccigalupo's place.
Also a two. story basement house on Dunlap
euee' "e"' = VI MARX K BENSD0RF,
sat No. Madison street:
TNOK RENT-A GOOD FRONT OFFICE,
nn-stairs in LEDGER Building. Apply IN
Ct; M uppss ot,ica IL Madison street 1t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

TIOR RENT = OFFICES = THREE GOOD
Il oiIicgg in the Planters Insurance Co.
Dui'''Ns' PLANTERS ms. CO.,
Ao-t No. Al Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

NOR LRAsE OR s.NLB-ElGBT AcRtS OF
around, saitable for a garden, situated or
the New Raleigh road. oPposlte hotbeys
dairy. Apply 70 IL sht 3 Jsast ss;; 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13
nor SATE-A GOOD SADDLE PONY. Z
II - . Inn POLK 100 Front street.
ron OR SALE.

NOR SA JE-SPLENDID BUSINESS LOT.
X Anniv 20 Mrs, N. W. Brown. 4S2 Main
street nr G. ". Frazer, IS Monroe. lSi.t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

NOR RENT-ONE OF THE BEST OFFICES
L in the city. ground floor. No. ID Madison
street next the LE1saa 81 y. pgst sgV srGEH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

dling cotton acre, Ia New YORK aud New Or
lsant and uplands At Liverpool on this date
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

NOR RENT-A LARGE B0ARDIN g
house; II rooms, good cistern, etc. APP
NV to JACOB PRINCE,
iis,t Cor. Sycamore and Front streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

NOR RENT "A FINE RESIDENCE, ON
X Union avenue nextto Baecigalupo's place.
Also A two. story basement house ON Dunlap
Street near Poplar. Apply to,
euee' he"' MARX ( BENSD0RF,
NJ Modtqnn atrpot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

NOR RENT FARMS, DWELLlNGS( CITY
4 and suburban. by T1ezeyant Co., 2lO
Naf1 street. W. d. MCCALLUM,
iE-xyi-16 In charge Rental Department.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

& Nay sf i il, fo Ju Sarss lS Say 5PFd
1910 p.m.-Cotton is dull. Spot sales to-
day, $50 bales; futures. 1000 bales. Sales
for March. 1919; April, 7-l6e; May. l95lc;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13


IzOR SALE-A GOOD COTTAGE RESI-
dence, large yard and garden, line shade
treas. choice fruit and shrubberyi coal, WOOD;
stable and carriage house; good clstern and
we'll of water, within enc square otstreet cars
in a good neighb0rhOOdi all IN Good repair.
tI na 70 so'N 9-26
NOR SALE-A GOOD SADDLE PONY.
L S-iS JIM POLK. 100 Front street.
NOR sALE-MILK GOAT. APPLY At 81
T. Poplar street. o-l1
TYOR SALE VALUABLE BUSINESS
property. My store-houso and lot, No.
800 l24I5xl4s% feet Front street, Memphis.
Terms easy. Apply TO -
At II. A. PARTEE. S6l Main. St.
Gl0R sALE--BRIcks ,INQUANTITY AND
81 .. ii. P. PIPER & CO., sls Front st.
NOR SALE -VALUABL, CITY PROP
T. erty lot No. OF ti.e subdivision OF the
a. B. FrasaT estate, fronting 200 l-lO fest on
LaBderdale stSeet, and running back 20 feet;
lF0. lot No Z Of said sIbdivision. fronting
9n1 l. W feet on Lauderdalc street, and running
hsc[ 223 feet, Terms easy Title perfect.
SWAlNE \ COLMAN,
he@' l50-t
NOR SA JR-SPLENDID BUSINESS LOT.
X Annlv 20 Mrs. N. ", Brown. 49, Main
streef' az c. ". Frazer, IS Monroe. l5o-I
ellSSA. ".
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

VSolJ RENT-A LARGE BRICK HOUSE
sni able for a factory. situated on the bank
81 the M Ssissippi river in Fort Pickering, near
The oos ,go ~ks; formerly occupied as brewery
and distille.-y. Applyto. ,,,,, ,
anu eiss'' MARX x BENSD0RF,
$50 No Madison street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

T1oK RENT-A GOOD FRONT OFFICE,
upstairs in LEDGER Building. Apply ID
fnnsin ass nfica l3 Madison street I-L
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

Net receipts at all United States ports since
Friday evening aud iorthe same time last year
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

LIVERPOOL. March 10. II 80 a.m.-Cotton
opens steadier. Uplands. 9lsd; Orleans, g'1d.
p.m.-Cotton is stesdier. Uplands. 9I<d;
1000 were for export and speculation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

X cottage home, 90 Marshall avenue, cor
ner Orleans; rooms, clubhouse and garden.
Apply TO ,r,,,,.,,e IN
1877 286 Front street.
The sun., 1873-03-11

Mr. BRooKs proposes in his recent letter
to appeal in person to his constituents"
or in other words, to address them in the
hope of demonstrating his innocence of
Credit Mobilicr jobbcry. This suggestion
does not rise to the height of the cmer-
goncy. 1t falls far short Of duty and ex-
pectation. Mr.. BRooKs, Mr.. DAWES, Mr.
ScoFIELD, Mr.. Hooper, Mr.. KELLEY, and
Mr.. GARFIELD were reelected to Congress
in presence of their solemn dcninls of any
completely with this corruption. Their
explicit assurances were accepted as true 4;
but the testimony has demonstrated
that they were false in every material
respect.
Now, If these gentlemen have faith in
their own innocence. and believe, as they
The sun., 1873-03-11

pretend TO do, that the investigation has
not damaged them at all, why do they not
resign their seats andinvite u judgment by
tho people upon these devolopments2 ?
Congress will not meet for nine months,
and there is abundant tmo for now
aleetion, witho ut the least arrangement IL
any state. The example would be
healthy sign of submission to the popular
will, and proof Mt least that the incrimi-
mated members wero not afraid to meet
that test.
Such a step would be n practical method
OF submitting their conduct To review by
the highest tribunal, and would establish "a
sound precedent, whereby the ropiosen-
tative might be held to account for alleged
offences disclosed after an election. A ver-
dict of appreciation would serve to purge
every faint Of guilt and restore the mem-
Der TO confidence and favor. All of the
persons implicated have been returned 20
Congress by largo partisan mnjoritles.
Therefore they ought to have less fear OF
II contest in which political partially
would naturally be enlisted in their favor.
Tile mode suggested Ivy Mr.. BRooKs is
defective and indirect in every essential
20 true vindcntiou. The people do not
want TO hear onc-sidc1 speeches or ndroit
explanations. or shams they have had
more tlan enough. They demand that
these members shall throw up their ccrtiH-
cafes. obtained under another condition OF
thingl, and submit their claims and char
nctci 10 u new election, to be determined
Ivy the evidence of the late investigation.
Whoever shriuks from TINT ordeal IL not
only unworthy to sit in Congress, but at
tracts suspicion from u failure to confront
the vote of his own constituents.
The sun., 1873-03-11
what Pennsylvania Most Necds-Iiop-
ing as IA Remedy for Fraud.

Those Journals of Pennsy lvania winch
are not utterly shackled-and there are
but few of them-are not satisfied with the
result Of the Evans trial. "The treasury
of the state" says the Public Ledger, "has
been depleted of more than three hundred
thousand dollars by transactions 80 seam
dalous that every one will hope to see the
state spared "A repetition of them in all
time TO come" That is all true, but is
hope the only faculty to be exercised in
such situations Is every practical remedy
out of the question:
The whole doctrine and essence OF the
EVANS "depletion," as OF every case of
public robbery, Is contained in the follow
mg letter, written for the use Of EVANS,
the principal agent in ills great fraud:
"TGrNsvRy DrrNrMNT o. PrNNsYtN,yINl
NuuiSutR0. March ~. iSi-.
yoI n.} parti .ul' Intend Mr. GrnE.T ID. Ev 49,.
II D. 81 claim ui some n.r;3trd. tlat he
visnc. sni O. hep him in. put rim -hr4ugh -
son, and silence. Your,
"To TlriAN J. COREY. rs1, Wa3hiu-i.t. D. l."
Now, this letter is the work Of u notorious
man. He has got rich out of the ,iliainous
politics u Pennsylvania aud he Is powerful
In tho Niliuinous politics II IcuusN lanin.
Hcwos Treasurer of the state Wh,u the
Evans depletion was initiated. Aud yet
the jou,rai. II he state refrain from de-
Iouucing lin and his infamous doctrine
Of Addition, Division, and Siicrcc.
This fact points out the evil from which
Pennsylvania ia chiefly suAuins. The
state has no Free Pres. Printing 81 not
free there. Really independent journals.
dcnounciug crime and criminals in high
places, cannot exist there. The system of
the state enables official villains To pack
juios ana rIle courts; and the law Of libel
docs not guarantee TO the editor uld pub
Usher of "a newspaper the right TO ir-tify
his dcnunciHtiOus Of fraud and crime by
proving the truth of hs statements.
II Pennsylvania is ever to become any
thing but the most corrupt and worst
governed state in the Union, If addition,
division, and silence are to be banishcd
from her legislation and her legal proceed
ings, the first and thc most necessary thing
is 10 establish the liberty of the press with
IN her borders. OtAeiw. .'e her case Is hoIc-
lg.l
The sun., 1873-03-11
POMERoY AND PdGE PI1L0RIED.
Exploding the National Bank Nonsense nd
Mailing Lie.
Prom the Kansas Guy Times.

INDEPENDENCE, Feb. FIT has been be-
reyed by FORKS friends and all others frank
enough to confess IL, that Pomcroy would
re sort 10 foul means to sacrifice York In the
pending lork-Pomeroy investigation. The
committee rushed the Investigation tn u close
by having laid before II P"mcroy's written s,a,c-
ment, whichtvas curroborlted hy j. O. Page of
this place. Why did Pomeroy commit hi. testi-
mony 10 wrttins2 Was he afraid to trust hinl-
self York did not have To write down his tcsti-
mony before he gave II. Reason why: Men who
want to tell the truth and nothing else arc not
afraid of cro-s-e eNanilnatt'n.
| now propose TO notice Pomeroy's and Pasc's
testimony In connection with a few other facts,
aud leave the reader to form his own conclusions
Pomeroy says that he handed York $500 TO
hand to Page to aid him tPagcl to start "A national
bank here Page az tnat ume and Tor severe, ad
there til after the election. He wAs there In the
interest of Pomeroy, and was In pomeroy's room
half his time. II IL said that Page had been
promised an Indian agency, which l have no
doubt Is true These being tho facts, what could
have induced Pomeroy TO hand York tan aVuwed
enemy the S7,0VO at 2 o'clock In the morning to
hand 10 Page when Page himself was in the city
and in his room dozen times davr
Page did not return home until saturday after
the election, and In conversation with various
gentlemen Ia relation to the election, said that
York, after getting the 5000, ought TO have
kept IL to himself and said nothing about Il (;
that he himself would have done sd had he been
In York's place, or words 10 that effect and
then at Washington he swears that PomerOy
sent the money To him bv York 10 put In a ma
tional hank mere. II his last statement Ia true,
l should think that he would have arrested
over one year ago, certain gentlemen applied
for. and obtained, a charter for n national bank
here, the stock in which WIS all provided for.
Consequently neither Mr.. Pomeroy, Mr.. Page,
nor any one else, except those directly concern
ed, could get any stock, as IL WAS all otherwise
provided for. Not up To this time is
IL known that n charter has heen oh
tanned for second national bank here,
nor ls II probable that a charter for two national
banks could be obtained for this place, "a the
newness OF the country and the circumstances
would not warrant IL. The foregoing being facts,
the reader may harmonize them with Pomeroy )
and PAGES testimony, If he can. This being the
homo Of Page and York, the matter has been
pretty thoroughly discussed to-day. aud the
verdict SO lar as have neard 10 expressed and
have heard number express thcinselyosl, has
been almost invariably in these words "r5o
thin, too thin II YOU know what that means,
you know the sentiments OF at least thrsc-
fourths or our population. And nothing
more j.
The sun., 1873-03-11
4 Parallel.

GpA~T's iutcrposi'iou in behalf OF the
PROSTATE COLrAX bears striking rcscm-
hlancc to the aid and comfort rendered to
the man ovcrtakcn i'm liquor and lying
helpless in the gutter BY a friend suffering
under the same infiiction, whose assistance
he implored in moving terms. "Help me
up" he cried; "lend hand and get me
out of this disgraceful predicamcnt. can
almost get mp myself, and slight pun will
make me all right
"Mydearfeilow," was the reply, "Iwould
lft YOU up with all the pleasure in life, if
if wne in my power But you see have
the greatest dmculty IN maintaining an
upright position myself But if can t
give you any enCctunl aid will do the next
lcHt thing. / viii lie down in the gutter
lc-ldc you Tlot is au act OF dislntorc itcd
tiond.hip. Hoping you up woLll be a
simple act Of Gdty."
The sun., 1873-03-11
The Grcnt pln-rorcr's RenI E.,,,c.

Andrew j. Gowey before his hasty departure
IN disguise for Europe conveyed all his real estate to
hs wife and others fuen Ms. Garycy sold to Isdor
Wormfor some houses IN Madison avenue for s2l7 7OQ,
rcCcknl Tto when the Cintract was made. Mr. Worm.
ser became uncasy, fearing that the cty might take the
propc'y nom HIM, and refused TO perform the contract
without an anfayit from GarvCy that he was solvent
TINS was no. forthcoming, and mvlnune iaryeys wife
auu lTuthtr ht's come 10 landing ith tho
Atnrhcl tenr~l oiered hlcl, the sH uni refused to
convey the properly q, ha largely increased IN value
n ~ siil t. be now worth sVNbN q vOrl1sAr eioi Ia
tpntce me contract, lrtcriil Judge Van liTuut took
lhe gfoInu iht ths drmAuG Tor .An affidavit OF |.
Neny "aa Waiver OF 20, pAiH'it's rlgh', rrug rr.
il5ll 70 we tiir without sQmonp NOR hrini given
NNn WIS u fIc contract, and tLvrfurp gaNg Judgment
iVr Ms. GdN y on her rcpaJ ing the sJll.
The sun., 1873-03-11
The Republican Senators Remlnded of Their
IiOggi-hness.

WAsHINcToN, March l0.The Democratic
Senators h,l caucus to-day and voted notify the
Republican ctucus that the action OF the latter, al
loving Ia, minority a representation OF only On
each Of the most important committees, is sa,
tory and that they. tie Democrats will not acQuesoe
In by designating any to ne the vacancies left
for them by the Republican caucus. The Democrats
claim that as they number nineteen and the Liberals
numbcr nNe In the senate the minority should be al
loMcu representation Of two members each com
nllee. IN consequence of this disagreement the hst
or revised committees cannot be presented TO the senate
before tomorrow,
The Repuuhcsn Senatorial caucus met sfter the ad
Jollnent ~ the Senate this afternoon TO consider the
aomshds OF We Democrats for increased minority repre-
tehthluh on lhe committees and after discussion
We maj or was referred to sub committee Of Ave 10
report ~ an adlOurLCd meeting tomorrow. The sub
Connhtcr consists OF MCssrs. stewart COuklng scott
Wright aEd West. N'''