davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

Aannsl Meeting OF the Society for Its
Prevontion-The Work DOnc-Tbe SUI
PerinIendent and Treasurer's Report
The Need Of Asylum for Destitute
Dogs.
A meeting was called yesterday OF the American
Society for the prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals
for the purpose OF amending the code of bylaws
and OF receiving the report for the eight months
ending Januay last. The attendance OF members
Was quite numerous. The President Mr.. Henry
Bergh, occupied the chair
The 6yst business In order was proposa ia
amend the bylaws by fixing the date OF paying
dues AT the beginning OF January. instead OF NAV
rs heretofore.
The superintendent OF the Society, Mr.. r. W
fairfield. presented his report Tor the past eight
months This was necessary because or the change
Of the Societyfs wear, which formerly was from
Nay 10 May. but now dates from January.
The report states that during the period men
ttcued the society has prosecuted $40 cases: that
residents OF localities are becoming more inter.
ested in the work and that in places where shock.
fng cases OF inhumaniiy TO dumb animals were Of
frequent occurrence the interference OF agents is
seldom required. In many small towns where
agents have only. been appointed few months
cruelty is gradually becoming an evil Of the past,
and horses, calves and other animals are treated
with much humanity.
animals were humanely destroyed by officers OF
the society. The ambulances have been called out
on 1873 occasions to remove SICK anu disabled
horses from the streets to their stables TO the
veterinary surgeons. Hundreds Of infrm and
worn out ANNALS nave also been condemned by
the veterinary surgeons attached to the society in
fnls eity and in Brooklyn. and destroyed. Four
hundred and fifty lame horses, suffer-
ing from temporary disability, have been
for rest treatment. Many complaints
nave been received against owners OF horses neg.
secfing tc provide them with necessary fe0d ana
shelter. In some cases, on investigation. the
owners were found IN as poor condition as their
Dumb servants, and In others, the poor beasts
we're leit 70 stsrve while their inhuu1an masters
were spending their earnings IN drink. Many such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY 1S74-ouADRUPLE SHEET

bias Co
Schr Jesse Carll vnderhili, Para--Burdett Pond.
schr Luisita Underhill Point-a Pitre-H vatape
schr Florence Bailey, Bailey. Jacmel-A Nones Co
sehr w Saunders Miller, Cape Haytien-R Murray,
Jr
schr Mary ID Ireland, Fisher Galyeston-rupper
Beaftie.
Sehr A sinners Warren, Observation-Disclosures Hand.
schr Bird .Brl. Cripps. ElizaDethport-Pl Ne
SON
schr Ella Trefethen, Startling, Portland-Isaac Sta
Dles
schr America. Ingraham, Portland-Candee Pres
scy
Sloop Correia, stapp New Havcn-Rackett Bro.
Stcaine. .lneiand Bowen, Baltiinore-wm naizrn
Steam veeper DAVIS Chester
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Loss of AN American Trading Steamer
Foreign Vessel Foundered at Sea-
Arrivals and Departures Of Vessels.


A Foreign Vessel Foundered at Sea-
Arrivals and Departures Of Vessels.
LONDON. April g. 1874
despatch from Shanghai, dated April T. states that
American trading steamer Manchu lost at sea
during the voyage from Sagasaki TO shanghai
FOREIGN VESSEL FoUNDERED.
The Fran foundcred while o voyage from LIVER
pool TO Halifax The crew rescued and landed at
Dover.
ARRIVALS.
Arrived at Liverpool April g. steamships Marina Br),
Trotman, New orleans: San Jacinto tBr Burrows Gal
weston Norfolk; ships Kate Kelloch (B Bcvan New
York Dobcrt Dixon, Smithwck, savannah via Fayal;
Charlotte Gladstone tBr 6illics New Orleans Borrow
dale 3D. Porter, San Francisco basks Bothnia (Nor)
Reymert Darien statesman tBr), Smiley, Pensacola
Roska tNor) Zacharasen. do; DunYobin Cattle tBr),
Mckay, New Orleans
Arrived ut do 4th u pm, steamship Aigayia (Br), lie
Messurter, New York.
Arrived At London April brig Lauretta tBrjl Nichol
son. New York.
Arrived - Bristol April g. steamship Cornwall Br,
Gibson, NeY york mot 81 London, ~ erroncously re-
DortedL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07
PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 6, 1874.
CLEARED.

derson Bros "
Bark Salvatore dtaD, Nsrel!o, Queenstown--A p
Co Di't''e" INNS "
BATH Three Brothers. Edwards Genoa ana Leghorn-
BARK Psiias tBrl, Bldde, Belize-w Jer GO
ray, Jr 'A'4~s"'' ''a'
Barr csrib, townsend Frederiekstadt ost cro,x,-P
Bark Mary Libby. Stone, Ezsbcthpor,-Brett. Son
Brig sabina tBr) Porier Pointa- Pi,re-H A vatab,e
lips Co '"H" pr
Brig Rcekisnd tBr, Desmond, St Thomas-c b swavne
4 SON """yAe
Bsa hayiDpss. Ellis csroenas-Alysh Mudgett.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains are in
formed that by telegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau 46 Fleet street. the arrivals at and depart
from European ports, and other ports abroad OF
American and al foreign vessels trading with United
States the will cabled this country Tree Of
charge and published
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07

schr Mnskee, McClintock New York for Boston.
schr Charlie Miller. ones Virginia for New Haven
s schr Milan aser aodgeon yirglnia for New Haven
sehr a Lewis, Hopkins Virginia for Rairhaven.
schr KsInbier Pettigrew, Virginia for New London
Haven. = =
schr Forest Oak, Parker Baltimore for New Haven.
schr Hoyt, Arnold Baltimore for New Haven
sehr lakes Ames, PeaTce Baltimore tor Providence.
ven. 1855 N - ~
sehr c Acken. Mead New Yorg tor Stamford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
A BSoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
n States legal everywhere; desertion, &C, sufficient
cause no publicity required no charge until divorce
s'A"e' II HOUSE. Attorney 1874 Broadway.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, sR0oRLyN. COR
Open from A. NJ TO Z. y.
On sunday from to p N.
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
no fees IN advance; advice tree commissioner every
state FREDERICK KING, Counsellor. AT. Law, 36a
Broadway.
nR G. RALPH THE WELL KNOWN ELECTRICIAN
IL cures ali diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, stomach
and Bowels also Deafness Paralysis Humors. &o lie
Ia practised "a years. and has cured hundreds In this
city by the electrical and magnetic touch Of ms nand
Tho Doctor will visit patients who call AT
his hotel II desired. Address Dr. o. RALPH box $50
New YORK Post Office for personal interview ADVICE
free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07

yTTAUKEsHA. WIS, MARCH s. IGA-DEAR sIR-IT
w IL with great pleasure that address you this note
expressive Of my opinion Of the BETHESDA MINERAL
SPRING WATER NY opinion has not been formed
hastily but from close observation Of It's effects in yar
GUS forms of disease among which Is one from which
have suffered much for more than years up 10 last
autumn, q which time after very bricf use of the
Water, both internally and externally found my self
cured OF obstinate scroulous affection on one n
my limbs Its curative power IN the various forms Of dis
Of the kidneys, bladder and Contiguous organs il
too well known 70 require prase from me now bnl
tor many other forms Of diseases Its reputation may not
that know q medical agent that has such power ol
pecally including the liver skin 40 and il must there
fore necessarily prove great remedial agent
Ing vast amount Of diseases to which the whole human
family heir feel i in my decnine q ifc "a
In close proximity to Its healing waters Very respect
fully, A. KENDRICK N. D. Depot and ofrccs az
Lara BY 4. bAwIky HR1TH n. b.. free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07

BARK agnes Vser) Hirdes, from Bremen Feb Il lWas
koa) = -S@' - paw So"' AS~"N "'"e'
:, Sehs Lshna from Yves, Indies 10y pilot boat Mary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07
The Com m issioners of Charities nd Cor

At a meeting Of the Commissioners OF Charities
end Correction yesterday morning, Mr.. Stern
made motion that he be allowed TO prepare
rcpy In writing TO the allegations made by Mr..
Lssmbeer last Saturday With reference to the Gus
teoy OF Tweed at Blackwell's Island, which shall
empody complete statement Of the matter. The
request beng granted, the motion was laid on the
1ext SATURDAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07
SHIP NG VS..
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF APRIL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-17
MEXICO.
Particulars of the Trouble between
Natives ami Foreigners at Lspez
The Affair AmioeBIy Ad-
IastSd.

SAN FRANCISCO, December lG.-By
the steamer Ne9beTn information has
been received eoneerDiBg the trouble
between foreigners and natives at LO-
PEI, Mexico, When the United States
steamer Saranac arrived at Lopez, the
story came cut that II. II. Brooks, su.
perinteDdent Of the HemiguTa mines, al
TTiuntO, who had asked the presence Oi
war vessel, on the ground that the
troops only awaited some excuse TO at
tack and sack his hacienda, had really
been accused OF selling damaged flour
TO his men. An examination was or
dered by the judge Of the district. The
damaged -four was found in his store.
aud the matter was referred 10 q higher
court. in the interval, q gang, headed
by Romeo Valdez, robbed the people OF
San Jose Of ten thousand dollars. A
rumOr was put in circulation to
the effect that project was
on foot to rob Triunto and Lopez The
garrison was strengthened and addition
a. troops placed at the disposal Of Brooks.
The next development was a disagree
ment between the Mexican soldiers and
BrOOks's forces. Impending hOssilitlss
were prevented by the Intervention OF
Captain Q7een, OF SaTanae, and an ami
cable understanding between all parties
finally reached. The Mexican authori-
ties claim that Mr.. Brooks was trying
to create disturbance, and he retaliates
by charges that the URited States con-
sui at Lopez not having been consulted,
did not figure iu the complications, and
until Captain Queen, Of Saranac, sui
mits his official report, dispassionate
statement OF the trouble cannot be ex-
pected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-17
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.


NAsHvILLE, December 1.-the ryerls still
iaiilng, win feet inches on the shoals
Weather clear ana cold.
PirraHuRG, December Is-River on a stand
leet "a inches. Light rain This afternoon.
Weather cloudy and warm.
NV ozLEASs. Deesm ber To- Weather
fdieiDs ana warm. Arrived: Commonwealth
Se,.efa.s, a. -, Louis; Belle Lee, Memphis, 10.
EVANSVILLE, December Is. - Weather
cloudy. Will some ram th}s morning; signs of
clearing. Mercury A. 10 SS'. River station
sry, witht feet on The gauge.
vICEsBURf, December ls.-Waather cool
and clear. River fell inches. Port LIST
Up; Cherokee. Down: Colonel A, p. Kounrz.
kate Kinney, Sam J. Hale. Paragon.
cncISNATI; December lG.-Riyer 10 feet
rived: Andy Baum, Memphis Departed :
phis.
LoUIsyiLLE, December l6.-Weather rain
Ing. River falling, with 8 Ieet 10 inches in
the canal and feet 10 inches In the Indiana
chute. Arrived: Nint Shinkle, Cincinnati.
Departed; Eint shlDkle, Memphis
ST. Louis, December l6.-Weather cloudy
River about stationary. Arrived: Atlantic,
cairo; 81. Luke, Niclcsburg. Departed: Tom
Jasper, New Orleans City OF Chester. Mem
phis.
night and forenoon. Arrived: James d.
Parker, Cincinnati, am. departed Glencoe,
SsS Orleans. ms Charles Morgan and
Mary Alice. New Orleans, p. DI.--....... y ight-
Arrived: Belle oI Shreveport, st. Louis, ?
p-m.: Ste. Gene We've, Memphis, pm. De-
parted: James ID. Parker, Memphis, p.Ia. ;
st. Gsnevieve, 81. Louis, pm. River feet
Inch and stationary, Weather clear and
mild.
PROBABILITIES.
WAsHISGTos, December L, l a.m-FOr the
gull States, Tennessee and the Ohio valley,
clearing and cooler weather, sOutherly winds
shifting TO westerly and nOrIherIy, and slowly
rising barometer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-17
TELEGRAPHIC CLIPPINGS.

-Four inches Of snow fell in Omaha
yesterday.
IA convention of tanners and leather
dealers was held in Chicago yesterday.
The steamship Herman, from New
York, arrived at Southampton yester-
day.
All efforts 20 unite the two central
factions in the French assembly have
failed.
The Kilroy house, at St. Paul, Mime
sofa, with most Of its contents, burned
yesterday.
il is already limited that II Van Ar
MIN is convicted, he will be pardOned at
Bismarck's request.
The losses by the latest Boston con-
tiagration figure up 10 five hundred and
ninety thousand dollars.
Seven hundred and thirly-eigkt thou
sand dollars, mostly in gold cOiu, were
shipped from New York yesterday.
Two men found in st. Louis yesterday
one dying and the other dead. Moth
ing could be found out about either.
C0ehrane, OF Chicago, il Is said will
be appointed supervising architect Of the
treasury department, rice AIullet, re-
signed.
The Boston Herald says that magni-
tudinOus frauds have been di=covere1 in
the ChariestOwn navy-ysTd manage
ment.
samuel Beighley Is to be hung in
WestmOreland county, Pennsylvania,
on the twentieth Of January, for the
murder Of Joseph Kerr.
The storm which has been raging in
the Bay Of Biscay continues with un-
sbated fury. Many boats and several
lives have already been lost.
The steamship August Andrew, which
ran aground st Roger shoals, Sunday,
threw overheard fifty tons OF beet-rOot
sugar in endeavOfiBg to tighten her of.
Herr M8junke, member of the Prus-
sian reichstSg, and editor Of the Ger
mania newspaper, who was arrested in
Berlin for press offensss, has been re-
leased
The st. Charles starch factory at st.
Charles, Missouri, was burned yester-
day, with considerable corn and manu-
featured starch. Loss twenty-five thou
sand dollars; insured for ten thousand
dollars.
The PIussiaa reichstag yesterday
adopted a resolution declaring that in
order to uphold its dignity an amend
ment to the constitution is necessary TO
prevent the arrest OF members during
its session.
The Harrison house, together with
nine stOrehOuses, in Bangor, Maine,
were destroyed by fire Tuesday night.
Loss estimated at fifty thousand dollars.
of which insurance companies suffer
thirty thousand.
The German commission to the CEN
tennial exhibition at Philadelphia has
been appointed. DR.. jacob, direc-
tor Of the section OF commerce and in
dustTy in the ministry OF, commerce, is
president of the commission, whose
headquarters will be in Berlin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-17
ARKANSAS.
state FuRds ia ths Exploded etOtdsrti
Bank-Resuis Of the Congregational
Election.

LITTLE Rock, December l6.-A rumol
has prevailed on the streets for severa
days that the State had on deposit al
the 5toddard bank, at the time Of the
suspension, 3 large sum Of money, and 8
committee was appointed by the senate
to investigate the matter. The commit
tee made q report TO day by which il
appears the State had about SIG, 900 in
currency and 1900 in State scrip in
the bank at the time of the suspension.
This money was left at the bank by
county collectors, and the deputy-tfeas-
urer accepted checks on the bank. The
States counsel obtained an order from
the chanceTy court appointing a receiver
to take charge Of the bank and property
belonging to the firm.
The governor to-day issued pr0cla-
nation declaring the result Of the con-
gressiOnal election on the third OF No
vembeT. In the first district, L. G.
Gsuze Dem. has 4S44 majority over
Rogers Rep !; w. f. SlemmOns Dem. |,
in the second district, 1851 over Clayton
Rep ]; w. w. Wiltshire Dem. in the
fourth district, 1909 over Hynes Rep. ]
and TbOmasOn Ind. Dem ]; in the
fifth district 7, N. Garter Dem. has
1887 majority over Lauders Rep.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-17
ONFORD, MISS.
Series Of IHtsrssting Religious Meet.
fHKs-8ueh Interest Exeiissl and
flatterine Results Promised.
srom an oe.asIonaI corresponaepl.

From an Occasional Correspondent
OXFORD, Miss, December 15-It
will rejoice many of the numerous read
eTs OF the APPEAL to learn that the re-
lgious meetings which have been con-
Quoted in the churehesin our town
first ia one and then ia snother-fOr the
past few months, are still N progress
with Increased interest. For the past
three weeks these meetings have been
held each evening, from half past six TO
eight o'clock, in the Cumberland Pres
byterian church, the largest church now
ia town, which is nearly filed each
evening. Tee services consist OF short
lectures, singing and prayer, with indi-
vidual instruction, conducted by Gen
eral Stewart and ministers and laymen
Of that and other churches, labOring to-
getheT in harmony. The result of these
aud the others preceding them has been
the addition of quite number 10 the
different churches, embracing the old,
young and middle aged. TDe devotion
Of the lsymep, as well as the ministers,
connected with our Institutions of learn
ing, TO the incubation of education,
morality and religion, must make q
lasting impression for good on The minds
and hearts Of the youth committed to
their charge, and blessing 10 the COM
munities where they reside, as well ss
our own. OBSERVER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-17

H0ISE.

NJ. Maynard, from the banking com
nitsee, reported back adversely the bill
60 amend the internal revenue law by
increasing the tax on the circulation %
national banks from One-t welfth 10 one
fourth Of one per cent per month. Re
ferred.
Mr.. Young, from the committee on
military aflsiTs, reported bill for the
relief Of certain States and TerritoTie.
for ordnance stores Issued during the
late civil war. RecOmmitted.
The house then went into committed
OF the whole, r. II. Roberts in the ciiair,
on the legislative appropriation bill.
The amendments indicated last Mon.
day by Mr.. Wheeler en- the subject Of a
national asylum for disabled volunteer
soldiers was offered, explained and
Sdopted. They reduce the clerical force
ia the auditors bureau from forty 10
thirty seven clerks Of class three, from
seventy-nine to seveDty-three Of clsss
tW3, and from sixty to fOrty-hve Of class
one. They repeal 50 much Of the act OF
March, 1865, Incorporating the asylum,
as apprOpFistes to It's support all stop
pages, fines, e.c imposed on soidiers
and officers by court martial, all forfeit
ures on account Of desertiOn, end ali un-
claimed moneys due TO deceased sci-
diers and officers, and they provide TO-
the support Of the asylum by direct az
propFistIou, that for the DeZt fiscal year
being five haEdEed thousand dollars.
Mr.. Wheeler congratulated the commit
tee on having saved by its action one
hundred thousand dollars at very
moderate computation.
Mr.. Hsger Submitted resolution pro-
glding that 50 much Of TIE sHDgsl mes
sage OF tie President as relates to Chi
nese imniIgratiCn be referred TO the COM
mittee on foreign relations for report,
by bill or Otherwise, 10 remedy this evils
- which the President calls the atten-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-17
LOUISIANA.
The RetuSnsag BEARD SIM AZ Work
Another Protest Against Mixed
Schools

NEW ORLEANS, December l6.-The
returning board, after receiving another
protest from the Conservatives, which
they hoped would be the last, went into
executive session 10 consider protested
parishes.
The pupils OF the boys high to-isy re-
fused to allow eolored boys to enter the
schoOlhouse. The pupils having been
informed that the superintendent could
settle the queslson and prevent the ad-
mission OF colored boys, they appointed
& committee to call upon the superin-
tendent, who stated that he was only an
executive officer; that the whole mat
ter was IN the hands OF the school
board, and that he believed the
board would be governed by the
school law, which made 30 race
distinctions. He said it might be that
none of the colorei boys would be able
TO pass The necessary examination, or
they might be wholly withdrawn. Mere
than this, the school board might deem
il necessary to establish branch school
and thus dispose OF the question in 3
way consistent With the views and feel
ings Of the pupils OF the high-schOol.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-17
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

CINCINNATI, December l6 Hog
fairly active for lower and medium
grades, prices ranging from IS to So Il
for common to fair, IS 50lG6 80 for fail
to medium; good packing and butchers
grades sold at S6 900 :; choice to extra
81 G5(55 %; receipts, GIL; about 70Ct
still in the pens.
CHARLESTON, December I6.-COt.
ton steady; middlings, l3sc; low
middlings, i3ic; good ordinary, l2Sc
net receipts, 4097 bales; sales, l519 bales
stock, SO, rs bales.
SAVANNAH, December l0-COttOn
steady; middlings, 1899; low mid.
ding, l3ic; good ordinary, I2sc; nei
receipts, 509l bales; exports-to Great
BsittaiR, 2052 bales; coastwise, 1861
bales; sales, 1882 bales; stock, JOG, 9s7
bales.
GALVESTON, December l6.-Cotton
steady and in fair demand; middling,
l35e; low middling, l35c; good ordinary,
1876; receipts-net, 360S bales; gross,
S7e6; exports-tO Great Britain, 1917
bales, to the continent, 1l90 bales; sales,
502l bales; stock, 81 ,676 bales.
MOBILE, December l6 - Cotton
easy; middling, l3f@l35c; low mid
ding, l3!e; good ordinary, l36l31c;
net receipts, 1864 bales; exports-coast-
wise, SO bales; sales, 1000 bales; stock,
81 SSB bales,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-17
TRUSTEES SALE
REAL E9TATE.

w HEREAS. ". Z. DesdricS and his wife
w Matte =. pgfdriek, by their deed oi
trust, dated January 10, lo73s snd recorded in
the Recorders 0Gice OF Shelby county, STAT
Of Tennessee, in book No. ei, st page 30 con.
veyed TO the undcrsi gned, trustee. the follow.
ing described real estate, lying ana being
situate IN the county OF shelby, anG stat
OF Tennessee, about four a miles east OF the
city OF Memphis, Tennessee between the
Memphis and Charleston railroad and the
Pigeon RoOst piankrnad- and south OF the
Fair Ground, in ". p, Deadrick's plan or su b.
division, recorded In lat book humber one
%, page forty seven ga, recouis Of Shelby
county. Tennessee, VIZ: one lot or parcel Of
avenue and the west side OF West PARK
avenue; thence north nineteen chains and
ninety-On l5ll links TO stake; thence wesf
six chains and thirty go links to Stake.
thence north three ,3l chains and stx.f0ur tsfj
links 10 stake ON the south side OF Earnes
ayeRue; thence west SIX ,6l chains to sts ke .
thence south eleven chains and sixty-tyrO fbg
Inns to a stake; thence east six 90 chains 10
a stake; thence south eleven On chains and
ninefy-two ~ links 10 the north line OF Park
avenue; thence east six (G) chains and thirty
,ayl links TO the beginning, containing IN al
ntnetef 10 5i-lo9} and = ltt acres, being part
OF same property conveyed TO said n, p
Deadrick by deed Of partition and recorded
Ia book Il, part :, page I3i. records OF shelby
county, tennessee, which conveyance wss
made in trust to secure the PAYMENT IN . esr
tain promiszory note in said deed OF trust de-
scribed, and whereas said uoie j. due and re-
mains nnpalu, and al the request OF tue legal
owner and holder thereof, and in pursuance
OF the terms of Faid deed oi trust the uu,ier.
signed will on the