davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YoRK. Thursday, March %, 1874


NEw-YoRK. Thursday, March 20, 1874
At the Exchange salesroom, Adrian II. Muller
sold the plot OF land 75xloO the south side OF ono
hundred l6o feet east OF fitna'o
to G. w. Stevens, for t2l,OOO also, the twostory anu
French roof brick house plot OF land 5floo on 'he
north side of One dand 100 reef
east OF Ffth-ave TO Thomas Hanson, for $22ooo also
the twosory aud attic frame house and lot, l9lxIo
known as No. 332 staptonst, to James MCDONALD TOT
$4,000 Also the story and attic frame house and ot'
25xGO known as No % North FOurth-st, Brookyp 10
Elias Kahn for $500 also the threesory brick mouse se
and lot 2O3x9s No 40 East Twenty venthst, ~
feet east OF L'xngton-aye, to Edward hearney' ior
$4,000 o.-oo ou
r. v Harnett sold the frame house and lot 25x9o on
the east side OF Thirdave. 60es feet north OF Esny
seyepths to Hirsch % tie TOT brick
house and lot, 2410X63.3, known as NO 6lO Mater,t,
north side, near Montgomeryst, to Johh WINTER ior
At the Auction Exchange Brooklyn Jere. Johnson.jr
sold the following BROOKLYN property: o.o
lot 4,hays Bouls,al so2 ron SSit B T IIqa a5 So
lots corner 4haye boulevard and 53dst Ps' hsghy 100
it. on On ' sy 'BS o. SG corner 5 and 55 l.
o.. 53st laye james Lee.... LIZ 55
lots IN s$si Joining ~ Reg3: $50
los adjoining Hing s1V
lot on j3.t adjoining Huhes 80
lots pn 5$ adjoining Hughes ''''''''''''''''' s5g
los On 55 adioIaius Wod,s' S5l
At Commeic in Exchange, BrOoNlyn James Soles
son sold "Wednesday March %, The following blook
lvn properly VIZ: The threesOry brick house ana lo
2t9xll5 the side OF Cntonaye 225t ieet norh
of ID Kah-ave with rear lot, 2jNs5, on NdndefDlaVe,
10 Thomas II rbson for s7.l5o; the threcsoiy iau.e
house lot 2j2Xl5, and rear Tot 25As5 ADJOINING, 10
john Williams Tor slOs0O the three-stOly frame mousse
and lot 25xl5. with rear o', 25Xs5 adjoining, 70 JYh
stevens for $1,000; Tie hree-story frame house ana o
25xII5 adjoining TO j. Mcsherry FOX 5000 the ot zoHs
adoining x, Of above, Nandy fnlltaVey 10 d
Wilson 81 go; the lots, each 20N10O on inc
side OF Eyergtcnaye, so feet south o. tLestnu-sI ~
Freeman ark TOR 81 800; the house and lot 25xlOO on
the south side OF T8eutyscc0nG-st, 20 leet east ol
Fft-avc to j. Cowch Tor SiJO; the two-,tofy IiSme
house ana lot z5xOO the north side OF /" enti mrs
Il, 325 feet cast Fftave, 10 j. COlwe Tor @OO hr
two-,ory aud attic frame house and lot. 2Al9o on te
south side of Jefersou-st, Of ouyycsant-JNe 10
j. II. Lyttell for $500. $3.50 -.
v h Stevenson, jr has this dav sold the fourstorF
FOrty-slNtn.st. for s6O0o0 cash 10 John H. lnhan Oh
Inmau, swan d Coz Ne. IO1 Pearl-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
Aurtion Sales OF Real estate.

DY sJAMES VI. MILLER - TIL URsDAf,
I'D Ami a. IL o'clock Exchange Saeroom, ~ broad
way the direction Of Henry H. holy LeonarI W lote ~
Ioau.end Waliel 81 Abraham FJorbs
tuentgeconlst LOTS " LAND north ste OnehunG'd aud
tive tsecoast commencing 100 feet east o. Ailh-yt each "s
25rl 3D. Maps and particulars at the oice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
= n IA NAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
To CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA.
magnificent Sesnhp,o this Lane viii he dispatched ron Fer
AZ North River. New tors under:
saturday March % NJ COLON, Capt s. p Grhn. Pas
sengers and freight . -, l,...n,,,... -
SATURDAY April at IL NJ CITY OF GUATEMALA Capt j. b.
Hildre,h. Freight and Way iassengers
SATURDAY. April H. at mS ACAPJLCO Can't - Pas-
sengers and freight ,,,,.,, or, ,,,.,r. -
SATURDAY. April %. at : m HENRY CHAuNCbi, Commodore
A. q Passengers anu gbt'
Surs thereafter connecting at Psnsms with all
steamers Central Amencs Mexican Coast and South Pardc ports
ana snat that port Friday the sixth day after
leaving leavig Saturday, for Aspn1aL
Hra &C. will be dispatched intermediate
TO APAS AND CHINA
The splendid steamers this line carrying L. msls leave San
for Yokohama hong Kong and Shanghai as follows;
GREAT REPU safRlL
.siii
will he brought from San Prausco to Ne-iort, fast in %
days at $40, gold, periet Of 1000 pounds
RATES OF PASSAGE;
noludius Rsrh Meals, aud all requisites for the t1pD
New iork Faco $50 800 sllO currency accord
iug to location. -
San Prsncsco TO Yokohms, $3.50 gold
Francisco to Hong long, 500 gold.
For Freight snd Ps.sgtor other Information apply the Com
Ofce Pier A. Mort River foot Of Canal IT. NeNl or
RUFUS HATCH, H. J. BuLLAl.
ycsPresident ana hkngng Director. Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
Zeal estate TO Ctthduge.

EXCHANGE for one or two BrookIyn
IL HOUSES-A beautiful modern RESIDENCE on the iluion con-
tanning Is acres fee from Photograph . oul oce
J. o. HOYr son, III BfolaSAy
GOODS FOR REAL ESTATE.-A miscellane-
VI Gus lot Of GOODS eIclsge for REAL ESTATE lO5 Cham
bers-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
CitD Dropfr,p 10 Let.

80
4 y YORK i' TRBtxE Will Be RECgvED AT rdE grogs
OFFICES Nos 81 I-2 wss Ibirty'ee.nds' or 10, West
TasLEa oF5icE 2Sd g. asss s1S! 5s,ased
TT1ytH oFP6F 2' No. s23 W next toc 70 o
Office up to :. m At regular once raies
4 LEASE is offered of buildings on corner
Co.. 5Il22 Get be eys "a Mr., Tsaae 4. sn
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS to
LET separate or together Beard required Terms 'e''oA'
HOUSE and FOUR LOTS of GROUND TO
also several FVN Rda4E EGTSh5 si s e.S'
SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE TO O., LET 7; !,
- 500 per- onH9% i 3 near q %e, 8 i1 anu "
CTEAM POWER TO LET-With we'll
- lighted 'T scJ9;G5 gee Ss1 %s.s s &C.
V'O LET-Store, No. l76 Fulton-str opposite
TO LET-The large BONDED WARE
HGGST P S rs D a5n ~ G Is 1Hs1s through
no LET-FURNISHED HOUSE in 45th-st.,
perfect orders $3.50 month other HOUSES to LIT ana
no LET-The 5-story brown-stone HOUSE,
put in 6rstr5te order Appy PHELPS. DoDGg1 co CITY
Two LET-The large BUILDING lately oecu-
baDc Ris Co., HS IS cs Co. NO. % Coolest A''' r"N1''
V'O LET-Unfurnished, for hous, keeping, ,
.ge rooms hot and cod water gas BATH ke rent 80 1Si
rI'O RENT-The PARLOR FLOOR, FRONT
Il BASEMENT and two large ROOMS % the bird FLOOR,
sms American family, at ~ Ihiri.st
rE'O LET-Small three-story brown stone
HOUSE 306 Thirty-seconl.. with all modern improve
81 200 Inquire the IRON ~ D. 0r
owner, 40 Grand-st, drug store.
TyO LET-A Beautiful Little Four-stOry, High
StOop DEehRg 3j4 Lerngton-sye, Il
SAMUEL KTLPArRICK, lOO9 Thraave.
TO LET-In the new and beautiful French
300 70 800 East 10 hist (wde street,, few
9 77R FLATS ''n'' o. The premises O'n' NO. ~ h-''
TTO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES KEEPERS--TO EET
J. "A foisory, hyh basement DWELLING HOUSE;
well arranged sbd Ocae for boarding purposes No go East Broad
Application BY note 10 = H. j. Tribune 0e Rent reasonable
Two RENT in BIBLE HOUSE, Aston place,
Sd and 4tsves between stu and STORE on Aiorpaee.
42ls OFFICES "a mi 81 stories ADDl' TREASURER
o. American Bible Society.
ITO RENT-The HALF of brown stone pri-
HOUSE, built families 49gi-s, between Broad
aud sthsy, with all modern improvement for each
family; all lighted Apply to owner 23S West 49hst
rINHREE FLATS, corner of G0th-st and 3D.
all lighted aud large s'tv
will be sccept aud for such will be made inviting II will
500 s6O aud SJ5 examine aud nqlre .hst inviting
SAMUEL FITZPATRICK. l.0O9 3lsve
WATER FRONT, with BULkliEAD, to
w LEASE 2Sh.st, half the block East River occupied
lumber yard last II years. D. MoELRoY III East 39thsi
4 LOFTS tO,LET-Separate or tOgether-In
r West 42d NOs All and 4l$ each 5oI50 good gh! an 90
| mo 3DAVE., corner 6Oth-st.-Plate-
.OOC glass mont size 25 by So elegant and
the for 6cass required
OWNER, on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27

We hsve faith the future. A change 10 coming.
xheIe tfQe pldng tLeI uls AID tlA poiiiJrnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27

NATIONAL LINE.
This COMPANY takes the Risk OF Insurance G 70 100000 IN eo
thus giving tie best possible guarane
for safety ivodsnce OF danger st sea. -,
souher has 0tdys been adopted by this company
o avoid lee and Ieidauis. . -
TO ouELsStOwS And LINERPOUL:
Narch ;11AL1. Sat, Api1 Ia,
GREECE Arr II. II 90. SPANISH April -, II L.
FOR LONDON DikBCI
HOLLAND TUESDAY Aprl Z. ~ y A. m
CamL Passage go $50 seersQe. $50
Return Rates Prepl Seerage ucEes from Liver
pool Apply tie COMPANY once No. % Broad
.. " :. hlhoI Mlhagef
NEW YORK TO CARDIFF.
~ THF sOCTH WALES ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPAST'S
NEW FlRST.CLASS. FULLpOWERED. CLlDhBUlLl STEAM
SHIPS vii PerB-f,Aais Railroad Wharf Jersey GD
follows:
PkhBROkb..,........'''.'''' '''''''''''hfhiL
IS
goods AZ through stes non AL parts 81 the
snd Canada the Bristol Channel And all C'he
points In EnRsud -, Al, =,
for the comfort enence OF
CABls AND STEERACE Passengers.
Second Cabit .SSo eufrrne'
Irsrsa S.er.re Certificate from Ciri1, SS5 currency.
nTars for 4 ard uDgsrds
i'0'' 'i'N''' " ARCHIBALD BAXTER a Co, Agenu.
30 IL Broadway.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-12

ton Of the twenty-ninth OF August,
1872, the committee Of which Mr.. Me
COrmick is chairman, having jgnomini-
Ously and inglOri0usly surrendered both
the principles and the name Of the
Democratic party, do hereby give no.
tice that a State cor yenti0n Will be held
10 the hall Of the house Of represents
tives Of the city Of Springfield, COM
mencing Tuesday, the twenty-fiflh day
of August, at two o'clock IN the after
noon. AT this convention, candidate
for State treasurer and superintendent
OF public instruction will be nominated
Al true JeteTsOnian Democratic voters
are invited to join in sending dele ato-
70 this convention. The basis Of repre-
sentatiOn in the State convention viii
be on the number Of votes cast for H0-
ratio Seymour for President in 1865, one
delegate being entitled to a seat for
every three hundIe votes cast, and one
for each fraction Of one hundred and
fifty vOtes,and over Here follows Ia
Die indicating the number 81 delegates
70 which each county is entitled Accord
ing to this basis, making & total Of six
hundred and fifty-oDe delegates By
order Of the Democratic State central
committee.
JOSEPH LEDLIE, Chairman.
j. U. fCLLEN, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-12
FROM PARIS,
SPAIN.
Germany, serrano and the CarlistE-
Recognition OF the Republic
CASTELAR, AGsi0.

LONDON, August THE daily Iele-
graphs Paris correspondent says he has
reliable authority for stating that Sc
cret convention was concluded three
weeks agO between the German empe-
,vor and Marshal Serrano, by which Ger
many agreed, il necessary, to aid IN the
suppression OF the Carlist insurrectioI,
either with money or by means Of armed
Intervention, and undertook to secure
the recognition of the Spanish republic
by her allies. Serranoin in return pledged
Spain to an alliance, offensive and de-
fensive, with Germany in the event Of a
war with France. Italy was to form q
third party to the alliance.
VIENNA, August THE NesO Free
Press of this city reports that the Duke
de Cases, French minister Of foreign
affairs, has complained to the British
government that Germany is seeking q
quarrel with France. The complaint is
based on the conversation OF July S0th,
between the duke and Prince Hohen-
lohe, the German ambassador at Paris,
when the latter stated that Germany,
irrespective of the action of the other
powers, would take what steps it thought
proper against the Determinations made
by the French in favor OF the Carlists in
violation Of the obligations Of neu-
trality.
MADRID. August 1.-THE republicans
have relieved Teruel, and the Carlists
who were besieging the city have fled.
The judicial Investigation into the as
saassination of Marshal Prim has resulted
in the indictment Of fifty more persons.
PARIS, August 7.-The attitude of the
Snnnish representative here is most con-
cliatory, and the difficulties with Spain
cd a. Versailles, charged with the mis-
sion of negotiation for the recognition OF
the republic of Spain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-12
DIED.

RC5E-On the morning Of August II.b. Dr.
ERASMUS I. ROsE, aged 81 Yeas.
Funeral this lWEDN ESDAEj morning. al 10
O'Clock, from the residence OF Bronson Bay-
liss, Esq, on Tennessee street.
2 QUINLAN-At the residence OF her daugb-
Ter MIS- Ann Iighe, on Poplar street ex-
Tended Mrs CATIIERINE QUINLAN.
The friends and aequsi intances Of the fam
lily are invited to attend the funeral this
"WEDNESDAY morning, at g O'Clock, az 81.
Peters Church.
LJCARINI-On Tuesday, August II, 1874
AZ pm, Gf0YANI LUCARINI, INFANT child OF
the late Philip LueaIini.
Funeral this (W EDNEsDAY) afternoon, az
4o'elock, from residence, head Of Front street.
Friends of the family are invited attend
With this city, a. u O'Clock p.r,.. on
43 years.
The friends and acquaintance Of her fala-
lily are invited TO attend her funeral, from her
late residence, NO. 81 Linden street, this
(WEDNEsDAYl afternoon. az O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-12
THE FREEDMEN'S BANK.
T-.e Ts.-titution Denounced by q Large
Nurnb sr OF It's GOiOred Vietims-A
statement of Affairs
Demanded.

BALTIMORE, August ia largely
attended meeting of cOlored men and
women. depositoTs in the Freedmen's
savings baiik Of this city, was held last
night. when much Indignation was ex-
pressed aud the bank pronounced a
swindle. A series OF resolutions were
adopted indignantly censuring the man
sgenent Of the bank and calling for
statement of its affairs aud recommend
ing that depositors in the branches OF
the bank 10 the several States take some
action with regard to settling its affairs.
a committee was appointed to visit
Washington and ascertain from the COM
ruissioners appointed to wind up the
Freedmen's bank what time they VIII
rlu0rt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-12

CITY COUPONS.
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL.
wi N IN -uELL. L. IL L

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL
w MEMPHIS, TENs., JGly, IsII.
Notice is HEREBY given, In zccOrU aucs wi
the recommendation Of the Finance Commit
tee, which has been adopted by the General
Council, that sealed proposals for the sac II
Coupons OF Bonds which have been IeEaIlv
issued will be received Gt this office wet Nv
instead OF monthly, as heretOiorr. Ihe pfo-
posais received VIII be opened o. Sion iay OF
each week, at 4 o'clock pm. IN purchasing
preference Will be given, for sixty I6.J q ys, 10
coupons which have become due prior u
July, lMi. After the expiration Of sixty days
all will be received alike.
The intention, in receiving proposals, IS that
the Interest Fund, az 10 is collected. NAV 1,s
sQultabiy distributed among all the holders
OF city bonds.
No question is raised rs to the validity OF
the bonds which were issued prior To isOj. and
signed by Mayors Banks, Hickmau. b oeke,
Taylor, Douglass, Carroll, Bzugu, and Pa X
nor is any question raised reEa ding tue
bonds issued direct To contractors in payment
for paving; nor the bonds known ~ the sod
Bonds, except those mum herCd from 2S { ~
incluslyei nor the ftrst nifty bonds, Of one
thousand dollars each, isst ed to the Board OF
Education.
ANY party who pToT osFs to sell, whose bid is
not the lowest, may, n desired, allow The bId
TO remain open uuiuIt becomes the lowest.
The city reserves fle right 10 reject any OF
all proposal, offered.
augl JOHN LOAGUE, Mayor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-12

Niohh Oui OWh OuIiespOuueutsl
BLOSSOM PRAIRIE, TEXAS, August 5,
lS74.-While on Red river encountered
an original character, lineally descended
from the nobility of France His fore
fathers, was told, came TO America be-
fore the first American revolution, and
found homes at Arkansas Post. The
family had won honors in the crusades,
and were ennobled with the name of
LeCroix, significant OF their devotion
TO the holy cross. When l met I.e-
Croix he was hoeing potatoes on the
,a'l usnks h1 oi lted river. a dozep OF more Of
the blacklist SONS Of Ham were disnort-
ing themselves in the reddish, murky
/ water OF the sluggish stream, or rolling
about like seals upon the reddish brown
sandoars. They glistened in the blazing
sunlight, and the scion of ancient French
nobility, leaning on his hoe-handle' wss
modify contemplating the movements
Of the glitteriDg, jet-black Africans. I,e.
Croix WAS polite, and smilingly an
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-12
AUSTIN, HISS.

The fearful ordeal through which the
men, women ami children OF Austin,
Mississippi, are passing is the legitimate
result Of the reconstruction measures
which forced upon a defeated people the
scum Of northern prisons as governing
class; it is the fruit of that crop of ex-
trsysgant eulogy and adulstion Of which
the ignorant blacks have been the recip-
tents at the hands Of these rascals, and
the miserable creatures who, in congress,
have made the black man an es-
pecial pet, even at the expense Of
the white. 1t is the elimination of the
damnable incendiarism which has been
buzzed in the ear Of the negro in Loyal
Leagues, and spOuted to him at every
cross-road in the south. Overbesring
and insolent, lending himself willingly
to the schemes OF gigantic robbery and
swindl'ng, encouraged in murder and
outrage, the negro-unfortunate creature
has gone from bad to worse, until at
last he is confronted by an outraged peo-
pie with but one sentiment; animated,
IS it were, by but one heart, and nerved
by one impulse-that which speaks to
US all, and appeals with passionate
fervOr to protect the white race against
the decentralization and possible ANAL
gamation with the black. Wherever
She AnglO-SaxOn race has colonized it
hsa preserved its integrity; it has never
d graded itself as has the Latin by mis-
cegenation. The spirit oG the founders
OF the old colonies is strong upon US.
With them the Indian, as well as the
negro, was inferior. The white people
Of the south so believe to-day, and so
they will contend until the question Of
race ascendancyi is decided, as decided it
must be, by the subsidence Of the negro
from his present lofty perch of
pre.eusion. All the rights be
has we will maintain for
him. We would not abridge him of
one, but be never will, he never can be
otherwise than inferior and subordinate. /
His contests, are in vain. For him peace |
Is everything; to him war brings the |
end. Deeply, deeply do we deplore
these uprisiBgs at SOmerville in our own |
State, and at Austin, Mississippi. They |
are not OF our making; the white peo-
pie are not responsible for them, and |
whatever the result, it must rest on the
shoulders Of the incendiary carpetbag-
gers who have encouraged the enmity
OF the negro 10 those who in times past
have been his b=st friend, and whom
they have steadily stigmatised as damned
rebels. These are evil days, bringing
death and sorTOw 10 many peaceful
homes, and filing the country with
the nameless fear of worse and
stiu worse TO come. Without help
from the national government, always
ready to side with the negro against the
white, without protection from q carpet
bag governor, what else can the people
or Mississippi do but appeal to us, and
what less can we do than reach to them
the hand Of succor, and with it brave
hearts resolved that in such fight the
white man must be victorioas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-12
VOL 81 NO 199


the public. This excised statement was
the one read last evening.
The Brooklyn Eagle says: "The fol-
loving Is the substance Of MoultOn's
sta smeDt. 1t may be relied upon as
correct, so far as a man with a tolerably
good memory can reproduce it. II is
1 reliable because it came from q member
of the committee"
MoULToN's STATEMENT.
! Mr.. Moulton's statement is uDexpect-
edly brief, making not more than five or
| six foolscap pages not closely written.
Mr.. Moulton says, in substance, that all
| he knows about the difficulty between
Mr.. Beecher and Mr.. Tnton was
] intrusted to him ia confidence,
with all the documents be has
| been furnished relating directly
! or indirectly to the case, and that these
documents were entrusted TO him In con-
fdence. He says he has known Mr.. Til
ton since 1857, and that he became per-
sOnally acquainted with Mr.. Beeeher in
1869, and mainly through this case. Not
withstandtng the fact that he has the
consent Of both Mr.. Beecher and Mr..
TiltOn to tell all he knows about the
case, and to furnish all the documents
ne has in relation to it, and the addi-
tionRl' fact that he hss been twice
summoned before the committee,
he says that be cannot, in conscience
and as a man Of honor, disclose any
condolences which have been placed in
him. He came into the case as a peace
maker to settle it, and all that be has
done has been done in that direction.
Without his knowledge and against his
wishes, certain documents connected
with the case have been published,
mainly through Mr.. TiltOn, and in the
statement made before the committee,
80 many Of the original documents as
be has copies of, and which have
been made public, lie feels under
obligations to place in the hands
OF the committee If necessary.
documents made, and he handed these
copies to the committee, holding him
self ready to produce the originals when
the committee desired to verify them.
Beyond this Mr.. Moulton was not will
ing to make any statement, nor did he
feel himself justified in honor or in con-
science in producing any documents
save those quoted by MIR. Tilton ia his
statement. Mr.. Moulton handed the
committee his statement, and copies Of
the documents quoted in Tilton's COM
munication.
Mr.. MoultOn was briefly cross-exam-
ined, aud he maintained the same posi-
ton. He repeated what appeared in his
statement, that If any attempt was
made to assail bis position as friend of
both parties, eE to question his honor, he
might be under the necessity of making
farther statement; but for the present
he contented himself with furnishing
the committee exact copies of the dOeu-
ments.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-12

A letter from Rome says: "One must
nut in quarantine for few days some of
the reports ABOUT the dying condition of
the two leading personages of the Vati-
can. Some of tie opposite party are so
impatient to have the pope and Cardinal
Antonelli out Of the way thst they are
frequently putting silost exaggerated re-
ports, to which we here do not give much
attention"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-12

The official journal Of Rome publishes,
from time to time, a report of progress
made in the sale Of copfiscated eccleslas-
tical property. The whole amount dis
posed of from 1867, when the law was
passed up to the end Of June of the pres
ent year, is represented by the sum OF
four hundred and sixty-five million
francs. The government has come into
possession of somewhat more than nine
ty million dollars from this source.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-12

ADO~DoN telegram yesterday reports
that the MorRRg Post announces that
the negotiations between the powers for
the recognition Of Spain have been CON-
pleted. The consent Of Great Britain
has removed the LAST obstacle.