davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-02
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALvKxToN April l. 1873
Cotton dull; mIddIne 1879. Net receipts ISL bales
ss G2a = Exports 'o'''"i'o' u s-''A = s'o'A
Cotton quiet; middlIns is,se ket RECEIPTS q. bses
unent -Ro sales, A6S1 - -.
Cotton quiet; middnns, isysc low mddllng, i5isc.;
good ordinary ssc Net receipts ~ baesi gross ls6
c Sasgvl 40 sales 40 stock diSs 80
oaARtFsroy, Aprn ], 1879
Exports coastwise, a. Sales. so. Stock, 1850
wnuseros N. q, Aprill 1876
Al Is ior Strained Crude tarrsnne arm a 81 IS FOR
hard s. ~ for yellow dip anu virgin Tar quiet at 81 ~
Four steady sales 800 Ibis At s. y Tor 10 sprInr,
80 @ or amber WINTER ~ p or Thite wine, ~ g.
NO j Milwaukee club q 81 %; No while siebigan
s SSe = Canada held At ats 81 ~ Sorn ior
shorts 81; shpsuns So; middlings. So per ton.
Receipts-Flour 1000 bbs wheat 500 bushels; corn,
Fo1r $50 bbis wheat 4 900 bushels; corn, 1900 do;
s ss y 80 81 Is s. Is 81 Is Tor pakePs g oi
white o. p 70. re Vince Saet and arm Ns 49, chicago
M@nso GU 4 = = Corn s aux ees :, a S
ST. DO sales. Barley negectedi held stsI nssl tlgr
At 81 4 ior choice canada, PORK hrm at 81 y for
small sales $50 -, ~,
clining; No. white WABASH 81 ~ a ~ 204 No. 1
white Acngan,a ii A NV da N is NAV III ps
Corn quiet aud unchanged Oais quieti No and
Michigan, 605sc Clover seed - o. heceipts-WheaL
~ WU bushels corn 10000 do; oats, 5000 DO. Ship
mentsfiour loo barrels; wheat 900 bushels corn,
NJ, 00U do oats, 9,OOO do -, -
Flour In good demand. Wheat active and higher; N.
sprinW 81 No spring, fresh 951sc. spoti 1910. April
9ec May 9g7sc June No. spring glR glAG reiectsd
gii.c Corn advanced and in iair demand No mixed,
ode spot April; 764c. May. 754c bid Junei rejected
651c steady No. = o53sc. bid SPOT or April bOsc
MAY. Rye ~. Bariey-No spring, 81 70 gpJti We
MAY. seeds 1ul and unchanged PORK excite II prices
higher; s2l 81 spot s2 ~ April 81 ~ May. Lard adj
vanf Ell and In fair demand ~ 81 % spot 80 80 Nay
81 ~ June Bulk meats advanced ana 10 ian deman
shoulders snort RIB mdales II 3c snort clear md-
dies Use, "a loose spot or april Mhiskey-hn advance
asked bu established. kecetpts-f0ur lZWOb Dds
wheat 1860 bushels; corn 1900 do oats l8VV! 20
rye lOJl barley, 400 do shipments-fi0ur, lOMm
bpls whe Az 5000 bushelss corn, lbWD doi oats 4WV
40 Al ne AL Of The Board ~ lne afternoon wheat
Oaw higher, 55tsc. 5pC. April 90 May. Pork bghcFi
81 AZ Anal AZ NJ Jupe Lard nominal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-02
ANNUAL POLICE INSPECTION.

The annual spring Inspection or the members Of
the police force wiz take place az Headquarters
on the 18TH, l3th, 4lh and 18TH inst. Each platoon
win march in lnr UNIFORM, excepting 0vercoabs,
TO che place OF Inspection under the command %
the captain Of the precinct, and Will embrace all
the sergeants rJundsmen, paLrOmen and door
men comprising the platoon Drill CAPTAIN GoD0
land WILL conduct the lnsneci0ns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-02
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY APRIL 2 1875-TRIPIE SHEET.

have been as foTows'- Yesterday, afser two p; N
May 6Oj al ID rs &c. 2OJ 10 ss2c. June. 800 at
ber 10 Lice December 2Wat 10 6c Total 400
bales Yesterdays closing prices APRIL 10 " SIC Nav
1871 10 Ss5sc june lil[a u as,c July. y 1880
" 9I6c; August ~ Ills II zs-32c, September III
II &c.: October, 1917 10 lll6c November, Is &c ;
December, l67-i6 16 5-S,c Market weak. To-day up
TO two r. M-Apr 20 nj Is al6c 900 Short noticel At
l6c 20 at Is 96c.. 100 at IL 932c 100 at 10 9oc
40 short notice. at AZ l53c 400 at 10 ls2c, 30 at
10 1870 tno notice til 2srn), aOO AZ 6Hc notice.,
SOD 10 l92c. notice this week., 100 short noticed
AZ Is I5lSc, 49, at 10 s2c 81 at is is lSc,
400 al as l92c. 30 ~ 16c 90 at Is 2aS2c june 1000
At u 5ljc $500 At n ll32c, 90 e " bl6c 100 &C
II gS2c., 2uO at IKE, 30 at II eS2c July 60 1T
~ Slice m at y 1856; August 800 at N zS2c., lO at
l79fe 100 a. y sS2c So a HAc seDtember 200 At
Der 900 at lS11c Total 800 bales Graad total 100
bales, New Orleans, 7sl Mobile, d; sayannah, zig;
YORK ssIi Boston 1856 Total 12 bales This day la st
week. s89 bales This day last 6s23 bales TOTAL
suce september S768f bales Cotton frcla hts closed
ms follows:fo Havre, by steam, Nc TO Hamburg, by
steam, 40 20 Bremen, by seam, &c. by SAIL &c,
compressedi to Liverpool 7-s2 I'D. by Heam by
sat-. 1870.
Flour AND -Receps-FIour, 1895 bills wheat
35 $50 bushels corn D. 81 DO meal s26 bags;
1875 bushels. The uour market steady with
demand for shipping extras Reported saie5 OF " no
bbs which included 1900 Dbis. shppng extras 1900
milling and balance trade and family Corn
meal was arm, with lao DDS reported sod. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-02
TnE TnAEsACTIoYs o. rHE DAY

TIE TRANSACTIONS OF THE DAY
amounted 20 $4,000 shares, winch MAY be
distributed a. follows :-Eew York Central ana
Hudson, I45: Erie, 40,loo; Lake SHORE 900;
Chicago and P1ttsburg, 100; Northwestern, 100;
DO. preferred. 400; Rock Island, 345; Pacific
Man. q, 800; o. Paul. 10, 100; 40. preferred, zoo
OHIO, 3oOo; Western Union, 1900. wabash, $500;
Union Pacific, 5000; z. {. and l. G., 800;
Panama 200.
rHE GOLD MlRKEr
was again active. The price opened AZ lI4lf and
closed at Il4H. The sales in the interim were
made az 1l41 llss<. There were some evidences
that the Clique not 20 much demorarzed az
has been recently reported. anu the buying to-day
with ITS attendant advance, was strongly suQres-
i've or a renewal or ice late speculation. a.
before indicated In tots column. merchants de.
sgrous o. using coin Wi ma more safety IN Dor.
rowing On long time tnan il Gabbling Ia Ire com
modify a present Unsettled ngures ana under
circumstances that may make them suffer rom
the sudden sqleezes of ne market The borrow.
ing rates zee i-s2 ana ia per diem ana 2, ana
Q per cent per annum. At he elose .oans we're
MADE 1at. me following were the
OPERATIONS OF TIE GOLD RxCHASGE aavK.
Solu oaiauces. s. Qt33fl
Currency ces.-..................... g4.sfs4
eToS5 cleaIahcts ....*... a. a, 900
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Surrehcy exchanges 3loj sos, COS
currency balances. ....................- 1e81.O22
DO1 ...-.v.-.. 1877. a83
49, S@tsa~~7 IZta,0SJ
TIE MONEY MARKET
was easY to-day, tae rates on can loans toward
tbe close being and per cent Capitalists are
hopefully looking 70 me eject Or the large IA.
Dursements t1at are 70 be made IN Nay. wnen
some t5o,oooooo vii change hands, ana 70 the
generally improving condition Of the country.
The rates on commercial paper are without nate
rial change. Foreign exchange was steady ana
arm; prime sterling asking rates, 4sa = ass;
selling rates, 4s3 q 4s4 ana 49, 49,: Reich.
marks. pa az, and 94At pa cables. - ii
prime Paris, 5.1oss, and 6IG14
UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The Treasury disbursements FOR the month Of
March, exclusive OF principal ana interest 81 the
public deDG, are tl2,2gOO00; special deposits Of
legal tenders for redemption Or certificates o.
deposits, t42O45, 900; outstanding legal tenders
1870 200; 1000 900 Of the 800 900 call BONDS
have been redeemed At the Treasury, or wnicn
100000 we're registered aud s2,0C0Ooo coupon
bonds. The business " tue New YORK sub-Trea
eury was as iOfows:--Cod receipts, 500, 59l; pay
ments. s71,22s; balance. s5i,770C48 Currency
receipts, ss92, $50 payments t1,i32coo; balence,
44297o,s3p. The customs receipts to-day were
$4,000. internal revenue reselDts to-daE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-02
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON QUTET-TIoUR FuM-wHEAT HIGHER
CORN FIRMER-oATs ACTIVE, HIGHER-PoRK
ACTIVE, FIRM-LARD PIRMER-BAcoH QUIET
cuT MEATS FIRN-TALLow sTRoNG-PETBo-
LEUM LowER-NAvAL STORES NOMINAL
GROCERIES FIRM-wHIsKEY LOWER
THURSDAY, April I-6P.M.
fair demand prevailed Tor most Of the leading
articles OF merchandise to-day, ana the markets
were generally buoyanE At the Produce Ex-
change nour was In demand and firm. Wheat was
toleraDy active ana decidedly higher. closing
strong. Corn vas also IN better demand and
nrmer Oats we're scarce and higher. Nhis-
KEY drooplng. PORK was not very active, but
prices were decidedly higher. Lard was In
request and higher, but closed little easier. No
business or Consequence was done IN spot cotton.
Futures closed i-l6c lower but firm Naval
IN buyers favor Petroleum was lower. Groceries
without activity were firm.
CovYrz-Ihe dealings In Rio were quite LIBERAL and
several important sales reported. Values ruled
very uniform, Ftn very arm feeling among owners
TIE transactions included 90 bags ex Ldador private
terms SO0 do, Copernicus IKE 62Sj 90. bale,
prIvabe terms; $500 d.. ontario i7ls and loss do
same vessel, atL,. At baltimore sales were 100 BAGS
* Campanero, 500 90. * Ithqrei, AMI AUS do, eK
ths date Ia New Iork iools up bags and 81 coffee
ohcr thaa 80 - ~ bags We quote '-urainary car,
90. nc. a l9aci prime do is4e . ls5sc e
ment bags - = -. 90. grass mat rs 2se.i
SINGAPORE &c Lc.f teN Ion, l5c q 9b<c- Mara
calba. I75Sc &c. Laguavra, IKE. i8Sc. jamaica
l5,c. q I8c Domingo, lGo- POrtO Ric0. lie
a Islsc Costa Kica, lie DC; Mexican isc. l9c.
Ang8stura lgc3 savaullia Use fgNc. Cura-
Goa l65,c lie, Eold. 81 aud ~ davs
Cofros.-Ihe comparative chespness Of short notces
which lime freely offered at 10 10 SIC
aed decidedly against The sae cotton the table and
literally no business was done. 1he large lines 90 the
market we're scarcely looked at II bd on At All the
bids altogether too low Tor acceptance although
sellers were willing TO 80 % A. quotations There was
pressure 20 sell, however and tie market while
active tOleraDly we'll sustained Futures improved
4 tribe the morning principally bscAute Liverpool
better than expected. subsequently. however
4 loss VI ilbc. submitted to under Tree cders
sell consequence Of April u0ucos hut the
feeling tic close sellers favor again,
the Improvement being parity 10 better
advices Liverpool and Manchester and partly
Apru notices bad ceased " be pressure
the market receipts for the week poip e. ABOUT 900
bales Better Liverpool advices are HpeCJed. be final
quotations we're IS follow lt1c way, ~ g31c
IL 70 s2c August " zs2c. u li-l6c. september IL
g85c N 5-I6c October, Is 2l-32c ID 81 Eovem-
Der Is 3 &C. rs l5SZ december III Iloc 6i,c Quo
tAtioms Lascd Standard Ot classification In force sep
tember $40 and upland cotton IN roaming In
quality not more thsn halt grade shove of,Deow tho
GRADE quoted Ordinary. Hssc. good ordinary l5szc;
strict good ordinary, l6Ac low milding lose; mid
ding tiSci good mtidlng isA4c Quotations based
American standard q clessihcaton.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-02

4 SMART AND EETERPRIsING GENTLEMAN or
IN nice address ana ~ good conversational qualities
who has had successful experience soliciting orders
Tor any description of goods obtain permanent po-
gton worth from 81 90 81 5l1 year and expenses
paid by addressing, win reference w. J. NJ, herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-02
HAVANA MARKET.

HAYAHA. April T. IbIA
Spanish gold, M E7i american, Z23 "a Exchange
IN tar demand the United states 90 DAYS currency,
~ IS Dremlum short spnL 80 " premium; o. DAYS,
gold III liS premium; snort sight do, l2Z ~ pre-
MUM; nn London, IA LAG premiumi on Paris III q
l22 premium sugar hrmi NO II Dutch standard, ia
. 10 reals aTrobe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-02

THE WHOLE OR PART INTEREST IN WHOLE
4 sale Paper and stationery Business In the city
Rochester Address K. NJ. MEYERS, box sH Post ofic'
Hocheskar NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-02

DARTNER WANrED-IN NEW JERSEY, WITH
II $500, 10 manufacture essential oils; article cash
large profits Honorable parties with luli name, please
address EsasNILAL. buS Ii6 herald OIhee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-02
EUROPEAN MARKET.


LoNpoN PRODUCE hARKEr-LoNDoE April l-Even
ing.-Linseed oil, 25s 2S 3d. per cwt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-10

sent word to Beecher and Redpath that
he was going to change his tactics. MT.
TiltOn did send word that he was
going to charge adultery. Why did he
do il? Why up to this time these men
had been working with the motive OF
sinking Mrs. TiltOn. Ii WAS the policy
OF silence; and Triton, up to that period,
in pursuance of that policy, had said
the charges were of improper proposals
on the part Of Beecher 10 bis wife. 1t
was true that TitOn declared that his
wife was IS pure as an angel, and that
the charges were improper proposals;
and it Was in this vein that these DapeTs
were prepared which reused the hOstil-
ity OF Beecher. What Wss there in tie
letter to DR.. Bacon. except the quotation
from his own letter to TitOn, that forced
Beecher into the angry mood? Only
that quotation, which, OF ell the letter
OF cOntrition, he sWeaTs on the stand is
true. The opposing counsel next s8ys
that Mrs. MoultOn on the stand pro-
nnunced Tilton as tIescherOus, and they
charge her with being a cOnspiratOr
against Beecher, acting under the iDfiu-
ence OF her husband. What were the
circumstances under which Mrs. Moul.
ton made use of these expressiOnsP
asked the counsel, after which he read
to the jury Mrs. Moulton's evidence on
the subject. There was nothing in this
testimony said the counsel, that iustis
fled the other side in saying that Mrs,
Moulton regarded TiltOn with IOathinR
or called him treacherous.
Court adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-10

A FEW days ago Hon. H. NJ. Polk, Of
Bolivar, in the name of the central ex-
ecutive committee Of the centennial cell
ebration Of the Mecklenberg declaration
OF independence, presented to the PEG.
pie Of the State, through Governor POr-
ter, q National flag, one Of four used on
the great occasion. In his letter to the
governor, Colonel Polk says: 81 have
the honor to present to you, in the name
OF the committee, this banner, the en-
blem OF our country's greatness and
glory-the first flag ever unfurled in
viudicstion Of the rights OF popular con-
stitutionsl liberty, which were first pub
Hcly aud suthoritstively proclaimed
in independence Of kingly rule at Char
lotte Town, in the county Of Mecklen-
burg, May 90, IT'S. This banner is g
the Old North State entertains for her
daughter, and bears witness to the COM
mon devotion of their people to the
foundation principles Of local self-gov-
eminent" Governor Porter responds
to this in sentiments Of the utmost 10y
atty, saying among other good things:
"This gift from mother to daughter is
significant Of renewed devotion to the
flag Of her country, and in that spirit
her daughters acceptance is made. 1t
was eminently proper that this flag
should be received at your hands, an
honored son Of Tennessee, a descendant
OF one Of the signers Of the Mecklenburg
declaration Of independence, who unites
in bis own character the virtues which
have made 30 many Of his race conspic-
mona
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-10
EceV. Dr. WILSON Dennsed

LOUISVILLE, June 9.-Dr. Samuel R.
Wilson, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church in this city, was depOsed to-day
from administering the ordinances Of
the church. 1t will be remembered that
some months since DR.. Wilson was
summoned before the Louisville presby-
terry to answer certain charges. He de-
clined to submit to the action of the
pTesbytery, and carried the case before
the general assembly at its recent ses-
sion in st. Louis, where the action of the
presbytery was sustained. The presby-
terry met again yesterday and a TesOlu-
ton was adopted that DR.. Wilson be re-
quested to notify the presbytery whether
he was willing to recognize its authority
in the points under controversy, and
whether he chose to exercise his privi-
leges as member of that body. A letter
was read before that body to-day from
DIR. Wilson declining to be governed by
the authority either Of the presbytery or
of the general assembly. He was,
therefore, deposed by the presbytery,
and his name stricken from the rolls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-10

The last legislature is likely to he re-
membeTed for many day. 1t made its
mark. Every part of the State has con-
scented to this, and all the people agree
to it. Week after week its work is
brought to the intimate attention Of the
public, so much so that we now come to
regard it almost part of our daily work
to record its obstructive legislation, its
faiIings and its failures. The latest
of these is made manifest
TO US through a telegram which
reached US last night from Nashville,
which is to the effect that in that city,
we suppose among citizens as well as
officials, the question Of borrowing
money to pay the July interest on the
State debt is much discussed, and an ar
ticle will sppesr in the Miners and Man
ufdcturerS Journal to-day which will
contain an act of the legislature,
which seems to have been overlooked,
forbidding the use of State bonds as col
lateral after they have been paid in by
railroads, and making it the duty Of the
State officers to cancel them. The arti-
Gle assumes as a legal proposition
that il money is to be borrowed
for which interest is paid, the coupons
taken up with this money cannot be
pledged by State officers without legis-
Iation; and to borrow money to pay the
interest is restoring the third section Of
the funding law, repealed by the last
legislature. 1t is shown that taxes will
be paid in warrants; that borrowed
money and current expenses cannot be
paid with a forty cents tax, and that
the result will be q failure to pay the
borrowed money.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-10
Saturday, July 10, 1876,

within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenneg-
see, in range s. section l, and bounded as fol.
lows: Beginning at a stake 70 links scutn Of
q uogWoOu marked e., and WhiteOak pointers;
thence south with MOrgaus line II chains
and Il links to stake north 80 degrees, east
"a INKS to blackjack marked A thence
north 50 degrees, west chains on the State
line road TO a stake, said MOrgau's south
east corner: thence north 49, degrees. east 70
20 degrees, east with south side Of said rosd
chains and 70 LINKS to a stake, north 30 de-
grees, east - links from a WhiteOak marked
k-BenJ amin Cash's northwest corner.
thence with his line and with said road south
% degrees, east IL chains and 50 links to a
stake In the center of said ROAD thence south
5Z12 degrees, east with said CaSh's line seven
teen chains 10 stake 90 links north Of the
southeaSt corner Of original tract; thence
norm with the original line 20 chains and 10
inks TO stake III the field; thence east Is
chains and 80 links to a pOstOak; thence
north chains and 10 links 10 stake, with
blackjack and pOstOak pointers; thence
west 70 links TO a stake, and with blackjack
ana pOstORk pointers; thence north 10 chains
and 81 links 20 aStake, D links east of a post
oak sapliug marked A-Said MOrgan'S south
east corner of the 9J-aCres division; thence
west 40 chains with his line to the beginning
of land in the name of L. Henderson rance
Is section /, and the same conveyed to TeSss
+. Maxwell, deceased, by William Hack. and
the title to thereon, vested in John and
Court OF Memphis.
Terms OF Sale-On a credit of 6 and u
months, notes with approved security.
Lien retained TO further secure same and
equity OF REDEMPTION barred.
This June 8, 1875.
E. a. COLE, Clerk and Master.
BY X. J Black, ID. Y. and Nj
I4CDo"ell u Johnson, attorneys. JulO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-10

Wea Point Correspondence n. Y. Herald.I
One of the members OF the board OF
visitors who served his country well dur
ing the war, to-day in a free and easy
taik about what he termed " General
Sherman's volume concerning all
things" gave his opinion Of the gen.
erals Iiterary-military endesvor as fol
lows: With our limited military know
ledge. with doubts as to certain military
movements in the late war OF the rebel
lion. and with many doubts as to the
characteristics and ability OF many gen.
erals so promptly and decidedly set
tied " by General Sherman, we hardly
can be supposed to be an intelligent
critic Oh the points referred &c. There
Is one thing, however, certain, from
what Blair and others have written, and
from what army officers have stated, we
are satisfied that General Sherman will
be compelled to write another book.
His frat two volumes embrace about all
things lin his opiniOn) worthy Of
note as 10 battles, movements
and officers f; but there VIII
be need OF another volume or more vol
umes. II reminds US Of the ancient and
learned writer of the sixteenth century,
who, after the lsbor of years, published
in Latin a WORK entitled De Omnibus
Re5tls concerning all things). A few
years elapsed, some criticisms were ut
tered, and he wss forced TO publish
another volume, entitled De QuiJUsddnl
-Aufs concerning certain other things.
So with General Sherman. He has
published book concerning all things"
so far as events, battles, movements
and officers are conceTned-during GER
tain period, and he has expressed his
opinion. He will be compelled to state
his views on certain other things" in
another volume.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-10
Personal TELEGRAMS.

Levy Hubbell, United States district
attorney at Milwaukee has been sus-
pended.
General JOvellar has gone to Valencia
to assume commander the army Of CEN
trail spain.
Ex-MsyOr Thomas H. Selby, OF San
Francisco, died Of pneumonia in that
city yesterday.
John f. Owens, the celebrated actor,
has purchased the Academy Of Music in
Charleston, South Carolina, for forty
two thousand dollars.
II. V. Page was nominated for con-
gress by the second and G. B. Dennis by
the third congressional district Republic
can conventions IN Sacramento, Califor-
Mia, yesterday.
Hon. Jefferson Davis has been ten
dered the presidency of the Texas me-
chanicsl and agricultural college at Bry-
an, with g salary of four thousand dol
lars per annum.
Colonel D. F. Boyd, superintendent Of
the Louisiana State university, has def
nitely accepted the appointment of SUI
perintendent of the government mill
tary college near Cairo, Egypt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-10
FOREIGN TELEGRAMS.

The sultan of Zanzibar ana suite have
arrived at Gravesend, England.
The Csrlists ard AlfOnsists in Spain
are exchanging prisoners Of war.
A dispatch from Vienna says that the
Princess Windi9chyraz has sent three
hundred thousand forms to Don Carlos.
-Four hundred thousand dollars worth
OF property in Manititlan, Mexico, has
been destroyed by fire, and many fami-
lies are homeless.
General Saballs defeated the Alfonsist
troops at Blars, after two days fighting,
capturing their guns and stores and one
hundred and forty prisoners.
The steamships Egypt, Neckar and
Vile de Paris, from New York,
MOravian, from Quebec, and Paratha,
from Boston, arrived at London yester-
day.
a disastrous storm passed over the
city Of Paris yesterday, doing immense
damage to life and property. Eleven
persons were killed by the falling Of one
house
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-10

THE new charter does not affect the
pay Of the aldermen and councilmen,
butt does that ofthe policemen. And the
city attorney indorses the action Of the
solicitous and eager advocates of pay in
the teeth Of his proposition that the city
should sell out its property and cut down
the number Of it, employees. This is
what? Let US have a name for It.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-10

IT is now charged that General Sher-
man wrote his memoirs for the purpose
OF revenging himself on the administra-
ton, aud for the sake Of the money he
will make. He expects TO realize at
least one hundred thousand dollars from
it, having already refused fifty thousand
offered by the publishers. A good deal
Of the yankee In that.