davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28
Real Gelate 10 Gxrhange.
kionsee uno farms Udnteo.

fionste un0 tarmS Udnfe0.
DERSONS having FURNISHED or UNFUR-
d hSHBD HOUSES TO RENT viii lni desirable tenants bT
leaving description Office No charge unless satisfactory tenants
obtained. HUTCHfN0OS & WILSON No. 81 UDiOasqIare.
VVANTED-TO rent for the season with n
w view to purchase, FURNISHED HOUSE with STABLE
city, location NUT he perfectly hcsi aEd Tree
from musketoos Address WILS0N, Box $500 p. o.
WANTED, in the Village of White Plains
w rive N IA meium sized HOUSE with little ground aud
Address, stating u
tculars. t. Z. W, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28
12l o,CrocK-sALEs BEFORE
THE CALL.

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARfNkNI-E! D CL'ch. r. NJ
n : ., Cop-an 1851 ~ : 500 Coupon 1855.
5000. ..............l2 III ON. Inv
D. % Coupon. 1852 I ) 5-<D trgiserr1, 1871
....slall. III 6ODO............. ..ll9N
j y az 4 . Hansan
600. ...I2O9s 22GJD......
Ia DJO...............l2O3 Z 5 s.. ] 81. Coupon
loo j....... ......,...ll4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28

- Sirih-1ye
''OO ''''' FishR RsSSEsr Go seyenth.,ye
MORRIS b. BAER, Real Estate Broker
Branch o IL West 5i'' adjoining :2aeas' corner b I
25;h. between 7ih St6a7e, story, English basement
sis. 6 a "a ai icG;c aci; high soop
7i.,t between Lssingon sai s.syes 3 s,orr high stoop
37h 7b s,h,ye, story end b,,emea frame 49,,
75Ist bc.9ten jh and M,d.ouHes story, hgh -oo
25 between L,insion and id'1e. story English base zoo
i7h Ie,Teea sni 0iaye story basement and attic o
e s%y: nc. @ tori; s:s .:s; s;:4s :i:; 1 5sS
Sncs parsy faa6cd 1900
' stone sse order ,n .nl $500
ment brcs 6nr order 1900
'st o.- 1900
' Ge.nF.a ~. 1000
's on .na 'Dp 1900
3s between sh sai 0hares sO high stoOD. brick, .oo
ELEGANT FLATS from So to IL 80 per moatb
3jtl 9th and GtaScs. story high soop brown stone ooo
5,b, 9TH and Gihavc Story high oop brown stolc dr't
saaty irrstoci $500
$50 G'1t:as =; :.,:: @ ; 300 900
clbae, 5000
5 r; :. e; : H.: s.; Si.sS stone: sSSS
outoB South 5ibaye stor hgh soop brick two OH
Nc c ioa. a'at 3hs .ic; isl 'icoo brick ii ooo
5 7lS s 3iJ:. oi; i soop Gick iG rooms.
"ns el e1a 1850
'I p. nj a1 lo ana '! o' DD" 300
"a Me-: :l; liza .,oop saoy,ss 1853 f5S
09h IT, 'a aI ~. 7 f,1g' 'o 5000
lGa, S, ami so C i.l @ a.n op 5000
4, sys a1l SOY, 1900
1915, Gsrn9t5a and iii story oop brown ooo
IstI ' Bsdr az aa University place, floors Tor respectable
GsTe sne[ .Se G5IlOO about including baths 5000
& nd r 'I 5l S .aop brown SS
oZ an S @,g pa . 1900
5i ~Ii and ,,aoniyc. story, high sioop 500
2Stb.s Si ni 0liys story high oop brown stone fur ooo
55 9ial 30 "a d Gl1c story high stoop LOO
dave jshs story English has nent brown stone. l3oo
4lsi 7ln AMI ehavs story high ''''p basement I'M zoo
5o. . ION op 1000
I'M ca ana , $500
46i Lslagtoa ,nd ihe, Story high stoop brown ooo
''oH' all TRFS III FLATS ny iHE YEAR Per noah
5G,hsi 9Th LIST fat and has mnt 10 rooms ano oo
5i. near 1c II aii rooms no halls heated s. 90
Ghave f,, rooms ncr halls heate; % 09
p
5j'hs jh fat Jin.or halis hea'ei 40 W.
9 GS 4,ye s si' afa,: 1aon, :; dat 81 20 20
=. i.lsts ro.n. 30 90
~ "a ,i :,lt. m "a x room, fnto ......... 10 90
y 80 "a "t Sh., 3i An 3 r5oms isnto......... 50 20
-, Gis, an, - 80 All rooms 80 90
81 81 hat rooms 20 W
iayr seeu 35ta-.ts 81 n1i rooms - W
q nave j5h ant 50; 81 fat 20 "
6aye jlh and j5ls u li W w
80 and j5hts, "a Hat ro5m'''.''''' W W
jJth ami jbb lst li iOU w
jGt.st 9TH 6t-aye. ~ Cat rooms % 20
Jttn st. 7aaycs 81 fat 10 ~ w
80, IN md t,bve. IN ro,n...............l4O 90
'''' '"' w. ~ PCRNISED HOUSES the Month.
~, St between Lelpst lI so
sS,.l osesecn o o If f,yp BOB 80
0oit S,,+esa on L'I%tTa sni 295 90
'IisL e's s piS SSs ,' $50 Oc
2S SSsea o S 51 s PRESERVATION oom 2Cs 80
o.l S' n Sss"sH ,rr ssoly $50 90
or g,sen ,, an, f,rpi, 4lG &C
oV.t G S s) ) 90
3hst Ge,weso s'n , aa .,. $50 90
3.h G,h and 7hyss, ave story. English base
oYI .ns b1a sonel1 fu $50 90
2au' .tSn .,ae a faynishs l75 co
MORRIS BAbR Real Estate Broker
Pfi1rns 900 6.h-lve, between 10Th 5Oth-Sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28
THE MONEY MARKET.
OFFICIAL REPORT NJ srOCR EIOHfN0E S<LES
FEB o. 1874.

10 O'CLOCK A. M.-sALEs BEFORE THE CALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28

EOR SALE-LOTS on Remsen and Montague
Patbrhiye. .ad Prospect Park Plin GOEDOS FORD,
- Clirs-st brooklyn.
NOR SALE or LEASE-STORAGE STORES
Stores Nos and Atlantic Dock fronting B'si River sdoa-
n, Hamilton Frrry Apply y - sCHEftELiS 10 WIZ l ST.
L'OR SALE on VERY EASY TERMS
HOUSES Ms 81 Wiovt - Iicks-st IO2 Pncappe., 1873
Rsenst a. 81 and Nissau-st 2G6 SRI 26S wishugont
lT9 and ly7 Wloaghbyst GORDON H. FORD 81 Carsst
lyn.
Ok NNU to $4,000 will buy three-stcry
~ P(sEFJO houses. all Improvements, 10 to -
terms 70 su aur-has-rs o. v Hocoub 50 Williamsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28
Gitn properln TO Let.

A AT a great bargain, n fine three-story
~ hiehoop HOUSE ScVeneenth-st, bIih1Ve rent
81 700. B'cgati FURNITURB for "a LB at half is value
FISHER & REShERT, Clio Scvcnth-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28
DESIRABLE HOUSES FOR SALE.

FYTIRB CHARGE TAKEN OF PROPERTY
W. WILLIAMS, SCI Sixth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28
Gounlrn Real &slale Ior Sale

A VALUABLE MINERAL SPRING Prop
~ ertv with improvement. FOR SALE EXCHANGE for cty
property. AlIess SPA. Tribune Upown Office "a West Thirty
s-srrf-,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28

For stAv 0sssA Steamers ~ Etevssh esse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28

AlsO many hundreds OF others
let Of
b. registering them list.
Estates l. charge Of and collected
Several large 100 feet deep 10 ei SHAW Tie very
oes lOcltiOBh b. 3 LEVY.
27l Yves, Thrive ghih st., near Lirhu.ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28

E'OR SALE.-Tbe very desirable COUN Try
4 RESIDENCE " hs 8 4 Cirk- heated 81 CROlON LAND
ING sill be % very favorable terms be posrtI agFirl
h gh Of cultivation aud vel stocked vi"
fuit re descriptions The buildings ne promises CONSIST ~
t~ooy Coltsg- House. containing II Rooms Nth c'eti
Bathroom kood barn All other Olsbuln The house -
about three from the station ihe nl s al % Ne
westerly Albany ros ani er'eni 10 The
rreI could be easily ubdyiie Into nlmbrr Of via sites
|. Ptsf..s t, r
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
LITERARY.

Prof David Swing, who has within few
wears fairly forced way by sheer ability to the fore
most place in the Presbyterian pulpit OF Chicago Is
about to issue book sermons which promises to make
something OF sensation among the orthodox. lie Is
soon be brought before one o. the Tribunals Oh MS
Church on the complaint OF brother ministers VINO
think his utterances do not always accord with ne west
minister Conesson,and in this volume Will douolioss
he found the OF the war that no" RAGS
against him. Fifteen years ago Prof swing was pflnct
nal OF the Grammar School In the Miami UhlVerslly az
oxford Ohio post he had quietly and as IL hd seeeu
unambtously occupied since his graduation n tha.
nnt orator. of the West almost entirely the growth
OF the last eight wears Inc volume Oh n
IN Inc entitled Truths for Toby Is 10 De puDllshcu W
Jap,ru mcClurg & CO., Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
physician. \, not in agreement with what the poet

physician. rsis not agreement with what the poes
Churchill .ote; ,p
IA to supp shall be III
Most Of those evils mortais tnov
From doctors and Imagination How" . .,..-,.
ths doctors were murderers lie died OF fever at the
a. of at and that he had been too careless
.6out calling in a doctor to help him. but IL is certy
re that the great Of health Is not 10 lay lmaRna
ton asde and this is why have quoted these verses
Imagination the contrary. rs to be sppeaea 70 Iar
moro than we do and this Is one OF the great
that hope young physicians VIII Keep in nlnu' ,,
To conclude with these great rules OF hyglene, snouu
say that We should not spend more tnan our n,eans
allow US Many commit this fault As before SAID we
shonld make an equal OF all our organs ana OF the
various parts OF the nervous SYSTEM TnOse VINO ePoy
the brain suffer great deal from " tns law
IastIy there should be regularity as regards the time OF
meals the time and amount OF action the time @ anu
amount OF sleep-reguarty in everything. III is very
lculf indeed to obtain It, But there IL In our nature
more power than know. and II we conform ourselves
70 the law OF habit things Will soon go on WITHOUT our
medding with them, and we come TO be perfectly reg
uar although perhaps had naturally tenuehcy not
In conclusion have to thank the audience that has
listened to patiently through these long ana as
connected lectures. Ia )ud appianseI
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
WHAT NERVES MAY DO.

FINAL LECTURE OF THE SERIES BY DR.
BROwN-sRQUARD.
UNITY OF THE NERVOUS sYsTKM-GRAFfiNu CAY ~ .
TAIL ON COCKS QoMB-TnEoRY or CAlceiNd
CoLD-lNsTANCEs OF POWER OF IMAGINATION
LIMITS or NERVE FoRCF-RUIEs FOR HEALTH
srRoN All OCCASION AL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE
Boston. March. .l9.-Dr Brown-Seqnaro ueiiVe',u
last enina IN snal lecture in his course before the
Lowell Instit ate. The audience was large and
although the 4 lecturer. having haB hour duo h'm
from the at lecture. ventured 10 add about ~
minutes oIt TO the regulation hour OF the Institute
yet after ion or interest did not flag from beginning
20 end. and there were not few regrets expreSseu
st the dose tSt the course of lectures was term"
mated.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
VALUABLE nlPRoyED REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
Ten soop Stone front HOUSES Just
hiuthayes
best streets the west SIDE ami within 80 feet Of The Central Park
which oerooks. Tie make the side
desirable the cIy, when rapid adopted s
bring this popeuv within minutes zoe City Hall The present
Egh'h-aye and Grand Boulevard
Houes 2OIj0 with ali modern improvements w be sold
liberal tnst them unouoei
SIDNEY G. GESIS. oace Of James u. Hsrt,hoLs
30 Brosdst. from II to 3. or W. H. RAiNOR ja Pines;
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
Nrm Dnbllrallons.

rF1HE TRIBUNE ALMAEAC FOR 1874,
4 NOW READY
NEwsDgALERs AND At
THB TRIBUNE OFFICE
Price 90 cents; 7 for III.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
VERY VALUABLE FRUIT FARM for SALE,
sm1rna. Dol Allr-.. EkLr. Br.aal p o.. nel..ar
Real estate TO Grrhdnee.

EXCHAN1E for one or two Brooklyn
II noUsBS-A beautiful modern RESIDENCE on the nto
taung acres from Photograph II ohos
j. o. HOir sOS, III Broadway.
fNO EXCHANGE for New York, Harlem, or
Heboken tenement property $1,000 CAah ard 40 AVtka
LAND HOUSE and BAKS. puee ~ UOO miles ron The village
Bedford Wesicbeser County Inquire Of JOHN sOh's, S'A
Sh-aye.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-21
TEMPERANCE RIOT.
Violent opposition to the Ohio Move
ment by the German Element Of
Cleveland Almost a Riot.

CLEVELAND, March 20.-Notwith-
standing the rude treatment they re-
ceived yesterday, the ladies came out
to-day in still greater numbers than be-
fore, to renew the crusade against the
sSloons. On the east side everything
passed of quietly, number Of saloons
on Garden street being visited, the
ladies being everywhere kindly re-
ceived. On the west side one band
visited q number of saloons on Detroit
street. They were under the protection
of the police, aud were not molested.
Another party of ladies assembled at the
Lorain-street church, near the scene of
yesterdays trouble, to pray for the sue
cess of the movement. a large crowd
assembled in front of the building, and
as the ladies were leaving for their homes
they were hooted and jeered at by the
excited mob. The police, assisted
by a number of gentlemen present, es-
corted the ladies to place of safety. A
policeman attempted to arrest one Of a
crowd OF roughs, and fight was start
ed, ia which the police were obliged to
use their clubs, which they did with
good effect, making several arrests. The
streets were crowded with excited Ger
mans, and q riot was at one
time imminent, but the arrival
OF reinforcements from police head
quarters put matters in better shape.
During the excitement, the German
brewers organized a procession, COM
posed of ssger-beer wagons loaded with
beer-keps. on which sat large number
of men drinking beer as they moved
through the streets. The ladies have
succeeded in obta1 ping a considerable
number of signatures to the cltizens'
pledge, and have arouseE general inter-
est in the movement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-21
LTTTER FROM MR.. WILSON,.
SUMMERS WILL.
Bequasts Made TO his Old and Particular
Friends and to his Relatives.

IN September, 1872, Just before Sena-
tor Sumner left for Europe, he wrote in
his own hand his will. He bequeaths all
his nsI,,ar manuscripts and the letter
hooks t0 Henry W. Longfellow, Francis
E. Bureh, and Edward L. Pierce, as
trustees; sll his books and autographs
10 the library of Harvard college; his
bronzes TO his friends of many years,
Henry w. LongfellOw and DR.. Samuel
G.. Howe. He gives to the city OF
} BOSTON, for the art museum, his pictures
a, nd engraving, except the picture of the
"a Iiracle of the Slave" which he be-
oue ,aths to his frined, Joshua B. Smith,
6f r oston. To Mrs. Hannah Richmond
Jaco bs, the only surviving sister OF his
moth, 4r, he gives an annuity of five
bnndr, ID dollars. There is a bequest of
two tn, 1usand dollars to the daughters
of Henr, w. Longfellow, two thousand
dollars r., the daughters of DR.. Samuel
n Howe q nd two thousand dollars to the
danohters n James T. Furness, of Phila-
deIpbis VIII ich, he says, "I ask them
IN accent in token of gratitude for the
frandship the ir parents have shown
me.U The VIII directs that the residue
of his estate Sin. all be distributed into two
s-uual rnoieties-- one moiety TO his sister,
Mrs. lula Has. .illgs, of San Francisco,
California, the other moiety to the
president and fello0 of Harvard college,
In trust for the Lenefit of the college
Iibrary-the income TO be applied to the
purchase of books. In reference to this
last moiety the W I'll adds: "This be-
quest is made in filial regard to the
college. In selecting especially the
library am governe d especially by the
consideration that au my life have
been a user Of books, and, having few OF
my own, l have relied on the Libraries
of friends and on public libraries, so
that what now do is only return for
what l freely received"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-21
TEMPERANCE OBSERVATIONS.

A saloon-keeper, who had been
"prayed out" of another town in Ohio,
bought out a saloon in Columbus,
yesterday, and the Columbus ladies are
working on him, with: it is said, some
show of success.
Plymouth church, in Brooklyn, New
York, was crowded Thursday night with
persons eager to hear II. w. BeecheT's
polished perorations on the temperance
cause, bat the famous speaker failed to
put in an appearance.
at Columbus, Ohio, yesterday, there
were no new features in the movement.
Twelve hundred and fifty ladies assem-
bIed in the rotunda of the statehouse,
and went through the usual forms of
singing and praying, which occupied
about an hour. The utmost respect was
shown them by the by-standers, who all
stood with uncovered heads during the
ceremonies.
At Pittsburg, last night, an immense
mass meeting in favor of the temper
ance cause was held in the first presby-
terrain church. The proceedings were
conducted by ladies, and addresses
were delivered by several ladies and gen.
tIemen, 1t was resolved to continue the
work, and not to patronize grocery
stores where liquor is sold. The ques-
ton of visiting saloons was urged upon
the union. Another meeting will be
held on Thursday next, in Allegheny
CITY. In the meantime, the union will
again meet and make further arrange
ments for the campaign,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-21
ENGLAND

LONDON, March 20.-In the house of
commons to-day a motion was made
that the letters Of Chief-J Justice Cock
burn, in regard to WhaIley's commit
ment for contempt of court, be referred
to the committee on privileges, but on
the suggestion Of Disraeli it was referred
to a select committee. Disraeli gave
notice that the government would
ask for the adjournment of the house
from March 3lst to April 18th. He adj
vised that a session be held tomorrow,
and that next week be devoted to pass
ing bills of supply. lie promised that
the budget would be ready on the six
teenth Of April.
On the report Of the address, Dr. Britt
moved an amendment representing the
dissatisfaction of Ireland with the pres
ent system of government, and that it is
the duty of parliament to consider speed
lily the means of removing such discOn-
tent. DR.. Bate said the Irish asked for
the management of their local affairs,
leaving to parliament control of su-
preme matters. The government of
Ireland was based on distrust. The
people asked for q new prime minister,
not for immediate hOme-rule, but for a
complete policy of conciliation. The lord
mayor Of Dublin seconded the amend
ment. The new delegate and Mr.. Glad
stone opposed il. Mr.. Gladstone argued
that such division of legislation as the
amendment proposed was asimpracticable.
There was no authority to determine
what affairs could be considered as ex-
elusively Irish. Lord Robert Montague,
Sir George Bowyer, Mr.. Johnston
and others, supported the amend
ment. Sir Michael Beach, chief
secretary for Ireland, denied the gravity
of grievances. He said that each party
in Ireland interpreted the home-rule ac-
cording to its own particular wants. The
discussion then closed, and the amend
ment was rejected by a vote of fifty-one
to one hundred and fourteen.
The rise in the Thames was caused by
remarkably high tide all along the
coast of England. Ipswich, Yarmouth
and Hull were partially flooded. A dep
utation from the associated chambers OF
commerce to-day waited upon Lord Der
by, the foreign minister, and urged the
advantages ofan international exhibition
to assimilate the patent-laws of all
countries, beginning with those OF
Great Britain and the United States.
Lord Derby replied that such assimila-
ton was desirable. Lord John Man.
ners, the new postmaster-general,h has
been reelected to parliament. General
Wolsley arrived at Portsmouth this
evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-21
COMMITTEE WORK.
WAYS AND MEANS.


WASHINGTON, March 20.-Judge
Noah Davis was again before the COM
mittee of ways and means this morn
ing, and continued the statement of his
connection with the moiety cases, par
ticularly the case of Phelps, Dodge &
Co.. He gave it as his opinion that the
seizure of their books and papers was
obnoxious to the constitutional provi-
sion which secures citizens of the United
States from unreasonable search and
seizures, and that that statute should be
repealed. At his interview in the Gus
tomhouse, with the customs officers,
December 81, 1878, in relation to a
compromise of the proceedings in
Phelps & Dodge case, the Judge said
Senator Conkling was present, but he
believed by accident, and that his pres
ence had no reference to the case.
Being pressed, however, to tell substan-
TALLY what occurred, he said Senator
Conkling took the statute in his hands,
read it, and gave it as his opinion that
it was beyond all doubt that the invoice
was forfeited when part was tainted, and
recommended that in the Phelps &
Dodge case suit for forfeiture of the en-
tire invoice should be directed.
AFFAIRS IN THE DISTRICT OF CoLUM-
BIA.
Atameeting ofthe District of Columbia
investigating committee to-day, the dis
trict authorities filed a written answer
to the charges Of the memorialists deny
ing each and every allegation of fraud,
conspiracy or confederation with John
Evans and other parties named
by the memorialists. The an
swer admits that large con-
tracts were given to these parties, out
sweepingly and specifically denies that
there was any eollusion between the
land board, public works, or other dis
trict authorities. The existence of the
Kilbourne memorandum and Hunting
don letter is also admitted; but it is de-
MED that they sustain the memOrialists'
charges in any particular. The journal
of the board of public works was pro-
duced, and the committee ordered q
transcript of that portion relating to the
meeting at which bids were open for
the pavement, to be put in evidence.
Recess.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-21
21st DAY OF APRIL, 1874,

in front Of the entrance to the Chancerv
Court rooms, in the GreenlaW Opera Block
situated on the west side Of Second street. be-
tween Union and GayOsO streets, in the city
OF Memphis, State of Tennessee, between the
hours Of IL O'Clock a N and o'clock pm =,
sell 10 the highest bidder, for cash, the follow
ng property, tO-Wtt: The interest OF II. L.
Eddjns and B. j. Eddins in a certain lot or
parcel Of land lying and being in the city Of
Memphis, state Of Tenne see, described as
follows: Beginning g at the southeast corner of
lot NOPE; running thence WestWardly " Il tl
the north side OF the street or alley, between
Auction and sycamore streets, four hundred
600 feet, more or less, to Wolf river; thence
nOrthWardly with the meanders OF Wolf river
more than one hundred and fifty l5y feel TO
a stake on he,river; thence east twardIy IitU
hundred and forty-eight and Oue-half .l4SlH
feet west of Front Row (Chickasaw street =:
thence sOuthWardly one hundred and nifty
(l5O) feet TO the beginning, together with all
the buildings, machinery, privileges and ap-
purtenances theTeuntO pertaining and belong
ing. Also, all the furniture, tools and impIe-
ments thereon for the purpose of doing and
conducting the saw and cOrnmiIl business.
The said lot on which the said machlueTy,
tools, implements and buildings are sitUa' ed
is part of the lot of ground leased 70 D. r.
Grace by the city of Memphis on the Eth Of
October, 1855, for term Of twenty (2O years,
and the same conveyed or released by said
Grace to NJ. f. Eddins on the 1Ith day OF Au-
gust, 1856. The interest of the said NJ. L. aud
b. j. Eddins being only a leasehOld interest Of
the unexpaired term of twenty years from
the 18th OF OctOOeE, 1855. The machinery,
tools implements and buildings. etc. on said
lot is the absolute property of said NJ. F. aud
b. j. Edd1ns. All of said properly, with the
leaSenOlQ interest as above described Will
sell on the day above mentioned.
The equity Of redemption IS expressly
but will sell and convey only as trustee.
mhN +. NJ. HEARN, Trustee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-21
MISSISSIPPI.
The Texas Pacific RailrOad-NO More
New COunties-The Appropriation
Bill Amended and Passed
Judge ShacklefOrd's Case.

Special to the Appeal.l
JACKSON, March 20.-A resolution
passed the senate asking congress to aid
in the construction OF the Texas Pacific
railroad.
The house passed q bill funding the
floating debt of the State.
The citizens of Crawford are wasting
tim e, ink and paper petitioning for a
new county of portions of NOxubee,
Oktibi1eha, Lowndes and Winston. This
is not good year for new counties.
The appropriation bill, as before re-
ported, was passed, with amendments
giving for plyblic printing sixty thousand
dollars, interest on the Chickasaw school
fund, sixty Thousand dollars.
The Shaeklef0rd case has been COM
promised. CoaKoms and Tunica coun-
ties are TO be transferred from his dis
trict, and Lefiore a dded. This places
General Chalmers out of Shackieford's
district, and CHAIN ers withdraws his
charges