davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-15
COMmIsSIOEE8's SALES
---'-
II REAL - zs q TE-

No. 767. r. D.-First G. aIcUrr Court OF shelby
county, Tenn B. y. Anderson, tCnml1-
siOner Of Revenue -. lcesrs CEOcksL and
DtusIs
Pursuant to n decree or sale entered N tHr
above stated cause or ths Ilth day of JUne,Is7'r
"a I'd recorded il mtuuse book IL, page lu-.
VIII sell, nj public auction. TO the highest
bidder, for cash. at the courthouse door iu
Shelby county, on
Saturday, July II, 1885,
within legal hours, tho following described
property, or so much thereof as viii be ~uf-
icient 10 discharge tie taxes adjudged against
said property, and al costs as st forth IA salu
decree, tO-Wit: IeT.a-I parcels OF real cs-
tate on new KslF igh -IC.zi, known SIS lot 40
Of Mariey's SuD-uiFlsiOu1 fronting 2l5-s feet
on south side OF new rELe- IN road, and Hu
feet on east side OF Ee4th avguue. Also lots
d and y Of Crockett. sub division, on Fair
Ground avenue and Lewis avenue, near city
of Memphis, the plat Cl wH.sh subdivision
is recorded IN book Sc part J. page lj6, of the
registers Office Of Sl5lby county, to which
reference IS made for further description.
This 18th June, 1915,
Is. p. ANDERSON,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-15
Notice. Trustee's Sale.

FINDER and by virtue of certain deed in
- trust made by JnO. r. Gurley and Susan
A. GurIey, his wife, dated May 2, 1874, and re-
corded in the Recorders Office of st. Francis
county, Arkansas, in record book Il, on pages
l76 III, US and l79, to secure the Indebtedness
therein named, will, as the sE7lstee named in
said deed, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-15
Saturday. July 1g,1835,

within legal hours, Tie following described
real estate, lying IN SLelbv COuuty, Tennessee
or SO much thereof b., VIII be sufficient To-
discharge the taxes "a judged against said pro-
perty and all CO Is as set forth in said decree,
tO-Wit: A part of lot = in block a, in the city
of Memphis, on the AOrth SIDE OF Browns
avenue, beginning So feet east from CRUsCy
street; thence east witt said avenue s. feet To
Antwine'S corner; thence north wish hrs
wet line 50 feet to Larry Cl2Tk's lot, thence
with her south line 81 fesJi thence south at
RIGHT ANGLES 49, feet 20 the beginning. Also
lot 8 In block AZ, in south Memphis, begin
ming on Causey StTees, 3. fes { from AutWluCs
grocery on Vance strset, aid running with
Causey street - feet; sleEce west to the CEN
ter of the Bayou; thence south with she
meandering of the sane 20 within u IeCt Of
Vance street; thence east 10 the LeglnL ing.
Also the sOGth half g lot -. in HilIs sub
division, fronting 81 i5et on the west SIDE OF
Buzette street, ana runs back $50 feet to an
alley. Also a part %. lot !, IN block A, in
south Memphis, beginning 30 feet from tine
northeast corner OF C2us5y and POltOtOc
streets; thence east 20 ". AEtwtn53 lot;
thence north 4lA foe. thence with parallel
line to Causey street; thence south W.th said
street to beginning.
1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
SERIOUS ELECTION RIOTS.

CITY ELECTION IN ANNAPOLIS, MD.-A DEMOCRATIC
vICTORY-TwO FIGHTS BETWEEN THE WHITES
AND BLACKs-sHOTS FIRED AND CLUBS FREELY
UsED--oNE PERSON KILLED AND SEVERAL
WOUNDED.
BALTIMORE, April 5.-At the municipal cleo
ton in Annapolis today the entire Democratic uche'
elected by about IS majority special dspatch 10
The American from Annapolis. tonight says:
Although there great deal OF excitement every
thing passed of quietly up 10 o'clock, when Disturb
in the Third Ward ana c0nnct between
originated by some eolored men attempting 10 pre-
vent Democrat-a negro-lrom volng. anu w
the miles which followed two or three shots were nreu
but no serious damage was done yet IL serVeu
to exasperate both sides and the news or con
n:ct rapidly spreading, crowd Immediately he
to gather, the whites being greatly IN
censed at what had taken place. Negroes were
strOng about carrying oudgels, aud when one OF 0eln
was demonstrated with because OF bis having Itree
club he struck white man with II and genersi row
at once began. which. however. lasted only
few seconds, and was ended by tho ne
groes running away and hidiLR SHOTS WIZ
fred by both sides ard five or six coored men
were badly hurt. One white man named Mckew was war
ankle coored boy. 10 years OF age, and tn all prooa
bty innocent one as he is very iavoraby spoAeh
by those who knew him. was killed by being shot
In the back OF his head apparently while ATE 70
quiet, except that the Democrats are noisy 10
giving expression TO their jubilsnt spirits over
their victory. 1t is impossible to ascertain
by whom tho boy was killed, as there
WAS ibdiscrimipate firing by the white
and negroes Mt the tae OF course both SIDES are Oh
tho defensive but the negroes undoubtedly began the
second ARRAY to which WAS an eyewitness, athOu8h
both were eager for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
LATEST SHIP NEWS
For other ship Eews Gee FIN Pcoe.l


Steamship Mas neh) Chey5.r Rotterdam March ~ VIE '~
ssmshp eorre CroEweu Bacon P0hnd With nise 'a pa~
10 CLARK L Seaman n. -.
s,esm,slo ogtts t;sr) woS Hamburg March 70, vita @ AA
pass TO Krsuih. Macleod KIhne IL, 49,.
Lark Lima (Sxsi. WsSsnsn BOmbay 100 DAYS win nscs
Bark Borrrsa tNOED iIsmmersdt Hayre ~ days IN -
Bark CanGng (Of Windsor. NJ Sd Mi'ehas oa's'" q" V''
ballast
TngA Paterson to Turks IandD Rsth. Porto csbeno -
scbr Allegro iof M,ea,) 8el.r. MaasuI f. "a days viii
1ossssa
SAILED.
Steamship Abemsc for Lewes Deli bark Csro Tor ~ 'fox
brig Cascsei.. for Ma.anas
WISD-Sunset. fresh NV; clear 49,, a., a.. O.,
sailed seaurip Great Western. for Bristol ship Bofne" Tor
Have; bsrss Wesnd Hamburg MARY Mckee for Csdeom
brg B sebs knma Hes!be for Demerafr bnAs
y. Hart for CarteaaJ.
SPOKEN.
March lat 90 s. Ion % 40 W., bark Mary (Br from java
Sandy Hook for orders.
80 20 10. lon 70 bark Minnie Scott from Ssvf0ts
for Ssgua
April lat % os. lon "a &c. brig 4. L. Mosat (Br) fro" P'
efilo for Philadelphia
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BRrysvIcK. Ca. April 5.-Ariyst. sehr Ans WALKER h'a
Savannah
GAIvysroS April 3Clearsd brig q. Peer Laguns. Msriog
schy Hodge. for Vers Cruz sBd Moclng for rsmpeo
Providence April 5Amv.d steamship FLORIDA from Pbiladsf
pha a.. NJ.
Csrcd 81 sch Porto NesYork and Jsns A. Brow FOG
Philadelphia Cleared 9TH steamship Pancons for SswforA bark
savAsSsH ApnI sslvadors for L'pooii W. a.
Lewis. do.
April 5Cleaeo 3d. ships Sovereign OF The SEA-
Liverpool; ioiemi.s Manila o.
TrBxy Ca April lSsied biks Espans for Bsceons Geroa
Palma haocA Sailed 9Th ship sswey Cbuto~ Tor Nara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
THE NEWARK N. i. CONFERENCE.

The fifth days sessions OF the Newark
Methodist Episcopal Conference held in Trinity
Church in York-st. yesterday Bishop Wiley occupied
the chair Book Committee reported that the Con-
ference was assessed for the Book Concern and
the report referred TO the Presiding Elders. Tho
Temperance Committee reported series of resolutions
indorsng total abstinence the only safe ground, and
decided TO add temperance sermon TO the an
nual programme Of the Conference. The Rev.
Messrs. Winants ana Blaine appointed
committee to attend tho National Temperance
Convention to be held Chicago VI June. The place OF
the Conference after short ulscussion was liked
at the Halsey Street Church IN Newark. TIE Commit
the Rev. W. T. Gin, who wI0ts book said to contain
uno hodox and heretIcal doctrines reported that Mr..
Gill on examination before the Committee proved him
self In full with tho Church. and said that
le had only written preparatory to another DOok IN
which he will attempt to crush all arguments against
orthodox theology using the first book ~ an argument
TIE Committee reported that this did NOT APP
pear IN tho book. and IL therefore dangerous,
The Committee recommend that IN succeeding EDITIONS
al his arguments be pubsncd IN the same volume no
report laid until tins morning when IL viii De
a special order at 10 o'clock. The Rev. DE- Dashe de
"a Impression when might ne caused Dy
an article which appeared In TIE 1RiBrsK OF Monday
TO the effect that the decision in favor OF the Caurch III
tbe Daze case gives to the Church property worth
over million dollars for missionary purposes. DR..
Dashle slated that the article might interfere win
missionary collections for 1875 and he desired TO state
that Church has yet received ANY OF le money
The Rev DIR. Mitchell of Kansas addressed the Confer
encc M behalf OF the sufferers and collection amount
Ing 10 s212 20 was taken up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06

admission from such an authority it is not worth
while to speculate ON the might have been. 1t il
almost pity that Oxford should have regaincd her
supremacy before Cambridge had got even with her
on the whole number of races. There have been
thrty-two in ALL Of which Oxford has won seventeen
to fifteen of Cambridge. And the worst of it is that
another period of decadeDce to have set in at
Cambridge There were great difficulties in making
up the crew this year. The changes numerous
aud IN the end recourse was had to twomen of much
older standing in the University than expects to
see in university crew. The fact that there such
want of good oars among the younger members is
Of i'll omen for next year. With Oxford it is all the
other way, and there not wanting confident per-
sons who predict another long uninterrupted series
of victories for Dark Blue. But with that we need
not concern ourselves till another Spring comes
round. o.. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
THE YELLOW FEVER.

OFFICIAL DENIAL. BY TIE COLLECTOR OF THE PoRr'
THAT THE DISEASE Exists Al hey WEST
WAsnINGIoN, ID. c.. April 5.-The following tele-
gram was received here to-day:
KEY WEST. Flav April 4, 1915.
To TIE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY: From news
papcrs received here to-day learn that imputations
are cast upon indirectly for failing to inform the
Department OF the existence Of the socalled yellow
fever epidemic at this port confirm my dispatch OF
Yesterday after consultation with the Health Obicer
and state positively that case Of yellow fever e1sts
in this city, lin tie vicinity shpboard The cases re-
felrcd to ia my Dispatch If yellow fever at ALL which
strongly doubted by many who have had the disease
were simply sporadic. The city ia perfectly healthy,
with no symptoms OF disease and cause for quaran
timing steamers touching at this port
F. n. WICKER, Collector OF Customs.
NO NEW CASES REPORTED.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 5.-The following
telegram was received at the Navy Department TINS
morning:
KEY WEST Fla, April s, 1875.
SURGEON General JOSEPH BEALE: Weather changed
cooler No OF fever since the lasl teIe
gram. Tie present indications are encouraging
j. II. PERRY. Acting AssistantSuiseoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06

Attention il called to The sale at auction to-
day by T. IL Ludlow a Co. OF inc parsonage connected
with The PresOy terrain Church corner OF Ftthave. aud
NnetecnthSi aud situated No. so West EightceBth-st
mis- IA piece Of property OF u KIND SELDOM offered at
nubr auction aud as well for eligible situation for
its essential intrinsic eXcecuces should attract the no
tce capitalists I'D real estate investors. The house
1. well cOns riIcicd aud very conveniently arranged.
aud the situation !, nor only utxccptoiaDc bu mas
the added vantage at prospective advance ia value
For families drsrOus OF home 10 section OF tue cty
within reach OF everything attractive ~ tue cV
and vet wlthiu walking distance OF business Tor paer
fauillas this house must present most desirable TEA
tuccs In every aspect therefore. TINS PROPOSED sale :
full of attractions Tor shrewd investors. ana doubt
the properly Will command piOpo!tohAiiy hi=h
price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
CONFERENCE on THE PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
QUESTION.

The first conference between the committee
appointed by the Board of Education and that APP
pointed by the Trustees OF the Parocha Schools to con-
slider the question Of the admission Of the Parochia
Schools to the benefit Of the Common School SYSTEM
held yesterday at the of the Board OF Educa
ton There present the part Of the Board.
President Nelson and Commissioners Wetmore, Baker,
Farr, vermyea, Kelly, and Townsend on the part Of
the Trustees Of the Par0chis Schools Henry L. Hogue
Frederick L. Gilbert, John T. DeveItn, Frederick X.
Coudert, George V. Hecker. Rlgnal Z. Woodward.
and the Rev. Edward j. O'Reilly. Vicar General
Quinn was TO have attended the conference. but was
prevented by illness The Rev. Father Kearney OF the
Cathedral attended as his substitute The conference
assembled at p H., and held throughout with
closed doors 1t lasted until $50 p. m, when the Com
ntee for the Parochal Schools took their departure
leaving the Committee OF the Board still in session
This continued still with closed doors for about
ree-quarers OF hour. At lite conclusion the re-
of THE TRIBUNE inquired or PRESIDENT Nelson
the proceedings to be laid before the pub
lie forthwith Mr.. Nelson replied that II had been re-
solved not 10 publish an account OF what had taken
place at Nothing or any very great Importance
had yet taken place Tho whole SUBJECT was some
what delicate and to publish account OF their
proceedings while as yet everything was incomplete
and in an unfit state TO be discussed by the public
at large, would be DIndeTAnce rather than an
aid. Tie further Information was gathered that the
statement Of the Parochal Schools hsd been
usclipr which aerward lard upon the table for dis
cussiOn and reniains in the hands OF superintendent
Riddle The conference appeared 10 nave passed AMIGA
bly,. Tho question Was really Ouly opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
THE CADETsHIP COMPETITION.

Tho Hon. Abram S. Hewitt offered on Marcll6
competition among the boys Of the Xth Congressman
District the cade.shp his gift at the United states
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Nd. The committee
selected by Mr. Hewitt to award the prize consisted o
Gen. Alexander g. Webb L. s. A., President OF INC
College Of the City OF New-YOrk; Commodore H. r.
McCrea. u. S. N, and the Rev Edward McGIyhn' the
wellknowh pastor OF st. Stephens Church in twenty
eghthst. The examining surgeons were Dr. stuyVesan'
T. Morris and Dr. John 7. Maggie Of the Board OF Heatn
The literary examiners were Profs Jlsdale Moiisoh
and McGuckn Of the College OF New-lOlk. ....
The examination took place upon Saturday last NJ .nS
Free College and lasted from 10 IN. until D. IN, anu
WAS most thorough in its charaetH Tue nnniDer VI
candidates admitted % the competition Was 80, ana OF
these 80 reported for the examination. The surgeons
rejected four, not being up to the pbyecal tede
ments OF tie Academy and four Others were iou9u
reside ont of the district. leaving :? boys to coieu r
the prize The examination which was very sealcin,s
soon narrowed the choice TO three boys whose recoru
at the close as follows: .,,,r.s,
1. John F. Luby. age &c years residing at Sll East
Forty-frst-st, 81 marks. 80 o,, So,
John 7. Fawcett, age 6 years. residing at al East
Thrty -ninthsf., 40 marks. .or,
Frederic W. Styles age II years. residing at SOY EAST
Sixty-uintlst., 48 marks. o,o.
The Committee therefore unanimously recommended
Mr. Hewitt TO give the appointment 10 young Lnpy, wno
is the son Of the Irish patriot Thomas Clarke L1oy
Mr.. Hewitt states that this appointment Will ac:oro
ilcly be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
GOVERNMENT WEATHER. REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
wIsuISGToS. Tuesday, April G, ls75-l IA. m.)
81. tceuglJ.folr E0lITs


OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, April 9, lsIo-l H. M
gv,0psls for NE DISI t,centgfonr honTS.
The barometer has fallen in the districts on
the Atlantic coast with northery winds ana Clear cool
weather. .,o, Vie, .,e,orrv
winds clear and warmer weather. =,
sonthory winds and clear weather continue in the
Guf states and Mississippi Valley, aud to0er weather
preyails In the Missouri Valley ana IN hhnesota' WIN
northerly winds and increased pressure. -
The rivers have risen at Little ROCK, OmauH, 81
Louis Cincinnati and Freeport. and fallen at Morgan
town. ,,,,,,.
For Neir Euglpnd the Jfttde STATES and S0uM AHg1Htc
Sfatrs generally treater vH Erera wm no,fherIg
;rs shifting eGs,erly souherfg no dectcef choHge
in snpe,us,tre, and rising barometer on me coast
For Tho Gulf States. Tennessee. and the ONO valley,
nartIy cloudy and weather east OF the Missls
snni with easterly to sOntherly winds and stationary
or falling barouot ter, followed by cooler and cloudy
weather In the Southwest accompanied by Iorhery 10
eastery Winds. - ,,
For the lake cgion generally clear weather during
the day with eastcrly 10 southery Winds rising tenn
peratirp. and falling barometer followed Dy Cooler,
cloudy weather In the upper lake region.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys
cooler and generally cloudy weather with vtIiablr
winds mostly from the north and west, rising followed
by falling barometer and local rams.
The Upper Ohio the Alleghaney ana Monong,ueh
rivers will fall slowly. The Lower ONO aud Centfa
Mississippi rivers VIII rise'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
NEUROSES OF THE SKIN.
A LECTURE BY DIR. +. LIE ROY sATTERLEH.

LECTURE BY DIR. T. LIE ROY SATTERLEH.
The regular monthly meeting of the Neurolog-
zeal Society held evening the College OF Ply
sicans and Surgeons, Tweuty-third-st and Fourth
ave. After tho transaction OF the regular or routine
business, Dr. f. L. Roy Satterlee read paper on the
abstract:
This OF affections may be said to occupy the Dor
der land between diseases of the nervous system and
those OF the skn constituting the link which connects
DermatolOgy with Neurology. DR.. Wilkes, in his Ice
diseases OF the system informs us that
there some ply sologsts and pahologiss who soc
in chemical action all that sufficient for the roduc-
ton OF the changes in the Tissues; while there are
others who content to speak Of celgrowth alto
geher uDnlenced By nervous forces and they enforce
their statements by illustrations from the growth
Of plants and OF tho lower animals,
TO say nothing OF the human embryo itself Admitting,
they say, thai force regulate or control nu
triton the latter must necessarily be INDEPENDENT OF
1t in its actual operation Those on the other nand,
who a direct influence, which almost amounts 10
vital one. propagated by nerve would illustrate 'ne
fact by where nerve has been severed aDd ah
atrophy OF the parts below has resulted or net t
proceeding to q muscle has been injured ana thc
muscle has wasted. So also a diseased condiIloh
OF the spinal cord or nerves may produce on erup ,
bc tho only visible sign OF existing disease.
DR.. nlbury Fox says that the origin OF some SKIN o
cases may be in the nerves themselves which consti
fute tho agency by which the morbid changes pro-
Dr. Satterlee divided the neuroses OF the tkin
into diseases OF increased sensbiity or hypereshesa
and diseases OF diminished eepsibty or anasthesia'
Dr. Sateree then menOned the different varletes un
der each division and gave the proper course OF treat
ment for each.
The following officers were elected for the ensuing
year President, William a. Hammond. NJ. ID. ; Vice
President, j. G. Peters, d. D. second Wee Presdent'
D.; Treasurer, Clinton Wagner. NJ. D.; Ccuncllors.
II. II. Burge. NJ d.; 7. lie Roy sateree' NJ d.. l. Ed
wards Clark, NJ D., j. I. Darby, NJ d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06

side. the workDen are TO work on the EewYork tower
The following awards 10 the owners Of property In New
York taken for the use OF the lridge, were made:
Arthur Dupasquier, trustee. sl230D; j. e. barrow
special guardian $1,000; W. T. SHEPPARD $3.50; Grassett
Lannery $4,000: Francis Mcsevegan 500; Rachel Col
lns s25Co0; G. c. Smith, sl0SO0 o. NJ Stevens sieW;
Thos. q. shadley 1880; Herman Goe,z 5000; {.
Hachemaster $3.50; Anna NJ. d. McGrath slj.S5O; >.
Van Rensselaer, s13.750 The total amount OF
these awards is s242.5OO. The property purchased
in NewYork lies between Roosevelt and DOversts. Ihe
anchorage IL to be In Wgter-st The buildings on tne
property referred 10 are sold the deeds
OF the lands given TO the Bridge Company. Inc
appraisers bills. amounting 10 $?0j0 C5 were ordeted
paid James Motley, a New.York director, was eIecte9
a member OF the Executive Committee. Henry u
Murphy elected Chairman OF the Executive Coui-
mttee, and John Reilly appointed on the finance
Connittee. The New-York Common Council - 10 ne
pettoned for PERMISSION to lay railroad track iof 'ne
use OF the bridge IN RoOse yelt and WateI-sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06

The huge, drastic guing sIekouing pills. eonsrucd o. crude
and bulky Ingredients fast being superseded by Dr. PsacE
Pleasant Pellets Su2acosed. Concentrated Root All
Herbal Ju Anti Bilious Gsnulesh Little Giant Csthrc %
Modern chne. enables Dr. PTsnos
jurrs OF the valuable and herbs her
medicinal principles which. wheu worked into itte Pellets %
GrsDues scarcely renders each little Pellet az
active and powerful large pill, while hsy much paataos
aud pleasant In effect
Dr. Ira Of Bloomsbury Ohio writes: 90" regard Pei
Tor the eoEoG, for which prebs them
Of snytbng mid and certain in effect and lea'inx
the bowels excellent condition they must take the
place Of Gil other cathsrc pills ald medieineA' go.
Lyon Mscamle druggists VermiioD, D. T. We thlnt
they gong sell like hot csks people get saasnd
viii the pin trade STAT hlys used them
Ike then ruch hotter than large pile"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
TEE FIRE RECORD.

A CALIFORNIA COLLEGE BURNED-LOss s5cyoco.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-The University
Mound College burned last night. It was three
story and basement frame building with about sixty
students The fire originated iu the basement and. it is
supposed kndled by lately discharged Chinese en-
poy6s The building s total loss and but few articles
OF furniture saved olives lost One student
was suffocated but was rescued. The institution was
under the control of the Presbyterian denomination and
il preparatory school for the University Of California
The los; to the trustees Is from $4,000 TO $4,000 The
teachers au pupils lose from 900 to $4,000 aCdiopa
The insurance Is t25,000.