davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22
RADICAL UNITY-ITS EXPLANA'
TION.

1t is a significant fact that the mon
strous Jacobin propositions now pending
in COngress-some Of them at least-had
their origin in what is called the moder~
ate wing of the Radical party. Wilson,
Bingham, Washbourne and Otherwwho
opposed impeachment, and by their re-
fusal few months ago to adopt the
ultra programme of Phillips, Stevens,
Boutwell,, Sumner and others, came near
disrupting the organization, have now
gone a bowshOt beyond anything the
widest and most proAigate among them
had then conceived To declare in
terms the excluded States to be subju-
gated provinces, and TO empower and in
struct the lawful officers of the governs
ment 10 rule them as such, was a reach
of authority not belonging to all the de-
partments Of the Federal government act
ing in complete concert; but for Con-
gress alone, by Legislative act, to deny
that ten States exist at all, and command
that neither the Federal executive nor
judicial officers shall recognize them, and
further to rob these fnnctionaries Of the
power to do so if they would, andfthen,
abjuring any power Of restraint remains
ing with ITSELF to place the whole terri-
tory in the absolute control Of one man,
loaded with this stolen power, is a step
which only men made bold by despera-
ton would attempt The unanimity with
which this coup d'etat is supported by
the entire Republican party, shows that
all differences among them are sunk in
the impending danger to their supremacy,
and that in sold ranks they intend to
march forward to their infamous pur-
poses s
There are several causes tending to
produce this fusion-the chief being the
fear of losing power But there is evi-
dence also that the bondholding interest
is in the plot The success of such a
scheme would secure the triumph Of cap.
ital over industry and labor. The tenn
per of the people OF the North in the late
elections clearly indicated two things
one, the waning of the Radical strength,
and the other, demand for some altera-
ton of the currency laws which will re-
lieye the people Of the bond incubus
The amended reconstruction bill will so
thoroughly control the vote Of the South
ern States, if they should participate in
the Presidential election, that it viii be
cast entire for some one committed fully
to all the objects Of this selfish combina-
ton of greed and power. Bingham, its
author, is nothing but an attorney in
Congress for the bond mOnopolists, and
Grant, its executor, is the favored Candle
date of the Cooper Institute nabobs. The
billions of bonds whose interest is eating
up the substance Of the people, is used
10 buy up their liberties; and the consti-
tuition is sold out to verse than Pre-
torian cohort.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22


yarnish had been burnt out Of the piano,
and one of the legs Of The instrument con-
siderebly charred. The bed was ali abIaze,
and the feathers strewn over the entire
room. The room, during the time that the
girls were burning in it, had evidently been
one mass Of fame, which no mortal could
breathe and live.
That the oil was Auroras does not BY
any means, in our judgment, prove it to be
a dangerous oil. Any Illuminating oil
would have exploded under the same cir.
cumstances. Even illuminating gas will
explode when light is introduced into q
quantity Of it. Kerosene and Aurora oils
are intended to burn in lamps specially
prepared for their use, and neither fnstoyes
nor in tin cans is it safe to test their nom
explosive qualities. ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22
Cable Dispafehes.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-The following par
ticulars of the arrest of George Francis
Train have been received from Queens
town: During transit of the tender which
contained the passengers and baggage of
the Scotia to the wharf, the baggage of
Train and Thos. C. Durant, of New York,
were subjected to the most rigorous ex-
animation by customs officers. Nothing
of an incendiary or seditious character
being found in the trunks of either, they
were both permitted to go ashore. As
they stepped from the steamer to the
wharf they were arrested and taken be-
fore Justice of the Peace in the city.
An examination elected nothing against
the prisoners to warrant their detention,
and they we're discharged Soon after
their arrival at the hotel they were re-
arrested. Upon the completion of the
second examination DuraDt was diss
charged, The authorities, however, de-
tanned Train, and he was sent in custody
to Cork Jail On Saturday he was brought
before court and re-examined, bat was
remanded until Monday, 9th inst In
the meantime the case Is creating con-
siderable excitement. The newspapers
are reprinting characteristic speeches of
Train as forming a sort Of justification
for his arrest
LONDON, Jan 81, Evening Mr.. Train
was discharged from arrest at Cork this
morning. He has sent the following dis
patch by the Atlantic cable TO his friends
in America have just been released on
the Intervention Of Mr.. Adams. l have
brought suit against the British govern
ment for one hundred thousand pounds.
Csc. FRANCIS Tam.
D0BLIS, Jan. 2l--On Friday night a
number of men surrounded Martello
Tower at Duncannon, and made hostile
demonstrations, but finding the place
well guarded, quietly withdrew. q
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22

BENZ. JOHNSON has sued NJ ]. Wicks
and others, Of Memphis, for $4,000 in
gold taken from him in 1861 by the de-
PENDANTS, while acting as Confederate
Vigilance Committee, and the case is now
pending in the Law Court Of Memphis
The defense set up is that the act was
that Of the Confederate authorities. This
plea will avail the defendants nothing
under that strangely constructed deci-
sion Of the Supreme Court, in which a
very nice distinction was drawn between
the acts of the military and civil branches
of the government during the war, setting
forth that while the military authorities
had recognized the Confederates as bell
ligerents for purposes Of exchange of
prisoners and other acts for the ameliora-
ton of that class in the hands of the
Confederates, the civil authorities never
did by any act SO recognize the Confed-
crates That is indeed very nice dis
tinction upon which to base decision
making Confederate soldiers responsible
in damages for acts committed under
the orders Of their saperiors. AS the
civil authorities Congress, for instance, }
had the power to control the military in
this as in other matters, the silence that
was preserved was at least implied cons
sent to the recognition of the Confeder-
ates as belligerents. Our Saprene Court
win acquire reputation for legal aeu-
men, if it shall utter few more such de.
cisions as this, which viii place it-at
the foot Of judicial tribunals.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22
iris stsacdthatGeu. Beatty, the Radica

iris ststedthatGeu. Beatty, the Radical
candidate for Congress in the eighth
Ohio district, to fill the vacancy ocea-
stoned BY the death of Mr.. Hamilton, is
worth from one to three millions Of dol
lars, principally in bonds and govern
ment securities. The Cincinnati En-
qnirer properly remarks that, there is o
" fitness of things in having this so-callsd
Republican party choose for its standard
bearer national banks or bondholder
A party that is contending for this
privileged class, ought, by all means, to
be represented by one of that Glass;
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22

WENDELL PHLLfps is out in another
exeoriation Of Grant He thinks Grant
is either fool or the tool of the Copper
heads, because he doesn't proclaim mar
tial law in Tennessee and the unrecon-
structed States, and try every criminal
Ofense by a military commission. He
also pitches into the memory OF Ben.
Franklin for stimulating the rapacious
ayarice Of the Yankees into disease.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22


The well-informed Washington cor
respondent Of the Chicago Times writes
under date of the 18th
The internal reveahe receipts are falling
Of. learn from persons employed in.the
treasury that the weekly receipts are not
now quite $1,000, 900, and that this fact is
exciting the alarm ofthe headsof the depart
ment. The truth is, the high taxes are cans-
ing corresponding increase in The prices Of
products, all of which is being extracted
from the industry of the country, al the
same time the contraction policy is wiping
out the profits Of manufacturers Of all kinds.
The ultimate result will be that the labor
Of the nation viii be gradually made to
more and more feel the strain. How long
| the process can becarried on until iteauses a
great social revolution of labor against
| capital, it is impossible 10 say. One of the
signs of the times, however, is, that in New
England, at the present writing, some l60,-
coo people are out of employment; while,
| 10 the cases Of thousands more, their wages
| have been reduced in amounts ranging from
fifteen TO thirty per cent. What the end
| will be, no one can foresee. Congress,
however, appears to pay bat little attention
| to the financial condition of the country,
or TO measures calculated to prevent the
endless frauds upon the reyenue-frauds in
which il is boldly asserted, the very heads
of the departments themselves are particeps
eTiBlinis.
Internal revenue at the rate Of only
100000, 900 per annum, with the pro-
spect Of a certain considerable decrease
by the depressed condition of business
and the universal reduction Of incomes,
affords gloomy chance, even with the
help Of customs duties, to meet the $780,
100000 of interest on the public debt, to
say nothing of the $SO0,O00,0O0 Of cur
rent annual expenses. And yet this is
the situation. The senseless and soulless
crew who shape the financial legislation
of this country may affect to shudder at
the idea Of Reputation, while they are
bankrupting the national treasury and
impoverishing the people-two processes
which win produce reradiation sooner or
later, as surely as the laws Of cause and
effect continue in action. -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22

CHURCH THEATRIcALs FOR THE BENEFIT
OF THE "MAS AND BRoTHER. "A New
York evening paper, a few days ago, had
the following
A dramatic performance will be given st
the Fortieth Street Unitarian Church, this
evening, Cor the benefit of the Southern
negroes.
The New York Tribune, the next morn
ing said:
An interesting dramatic entertainment
was given last night in aid of the freedmen
by the Third Unitarian Society. The comic
drema, "Fhe Jacobite," was first on the
bills. The farce Popping the Question"
concluded the performance, which was very
well attended by very select audience.
Then the EpeHiHg Express follows
thus
Well, the "colored pusson" is the cause
Of strange innovations hereabouts. He
strikes at us politically, socially, and re-
ligiously. Suppose il had been proposed
10 give this sacreligious show for the benefit
Of the poor unemployed whites in New
York city Whist style OF an answer would
have been returned 10 the proposition
An Of which means that the negro has
not sense enough to provide for his own
subsistence, and the Northern fanatics
are converting their churches into
theaters, to raise funds Tor his support
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22
rlnrilin Convention.

TALLAHASSEE, Jan 2l.-Delegates to
the Reconstruction Convention met at
the capitol yesterday, barely quorum
being present Temporary officers were
chosen---aIl negroes Subsequently,
permanent organisation was effected, as
follows Daniel Richards, President;
Christy White, editor Of the Florida
Times, jacksonville, Secretary-both
whites a negro was elected Assistant
Secretary, and most Of the subordinate
officers negroes.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-In the Supreme
Court to-day, Chief Justice Chase an
nounced that the majority of the court had
decided to advance the McCardle case on
the calendar. 1t is ordered to be set for
hearing the first Monday in March next.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22
Fight with Indians.

81. LOUIS, Jan. Effort Phil Kearney
advices say the cavalry scouts recently had
two fights with the Sioux and Cheyenne
Indians, killing several and recspturing
stolen government horses and mules.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22
Nashville and Northwestern
r A L r o A ID.

lnH AND AFTER SUNDAY. IAEUAaT
NJ n, 1893, and until farther notice. TWO
1 DAILY PAS6BN0ER TRAINS vii ran Sc
lvesn Nsshviiis. Tsanesse. and Hickrsah,
LssTins NsshviIIs at SIS a. \. ands.so ~
arriving Hickman Il ll.3 ,. II. aRd An
Leaving Hickman Il 10 A. n. end Col .n
Arriving Nashville A. 30 a. q. and 79e a n.
Making ologs connections ~ MckcnKie With
Memphis and Louisyills Railway ior Hambolif-
Menphis. Ficksburg. hsE Orleans. and ali
Al UnioS City with Mobile azt Ohio and N.-
0Fieans ead Ohio Railways for Pad9cah, Jack
cazo. and all points South and Northwest
At Hickman With Atlantis aad MississlpUf
Steamship and Memphis and ST. Lsals Psekst
Companies arst-elass gieauasFs, FOX an poinis
o. Upper and Lower Mississippi Riverr '''-''
AtNaahvilis wish Enshgiils ani f,k.s,.,..
"a. Logisyiils and NashyilIs. EdssfeIa and
kentuekp and Nashville aud Decatur Raiiroads
Ioe miles shortest roats 70 ST. Louis.
IS miles shortest Foats to Memphis
60 miles shortest rouss 10 New Crtsa...
Palace sleeping Cars on AN N,~ns
Trains.
Baggage sheel<ea fhrourh "A "A, a..
psrfant points. I'M
Fare as low a. the lowest.
Tickets for sale al the CITY Transit. o.. 4.
northwest sorner Cherry and Chnrrh .s.-ss'
sHd Al the AashFilie and Chattan5a-a 6srcs'
nssnyiiie' Tenn WM. p. INNTS-
lsnls kseeiVsr and GenT sneit
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22

Tan GRAND ARM OF THE REPUBhIc =
The New York Express thus refers to
the character and material Of this or
ganizstion:
This "Grsnd Army of the Republic,"
so-oalled, is but revival Of the old Wide.
Awske clubs; persons who, il viii be re-
mernbered, helped 10 get up the late civil
val, but INDEPENDENTLY resolved themselves
into the noble army OF home gaaras when
the lighting commenced. The real SOL
diers Of the war, the fellows who did the
rough work-hase nothing to do With the
organisation, which is merely machine in
the hands ofths Loyal Leaguers, 70 obtain
or keep Office.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22
Middle District OF Tennessee.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
L Eetice Of his appointment a. Assignee Of
b. b Hicks, Of Nashville. in the county Of
Davidson and State Of Tennessee, within sal
district, who has been adiu1ged bankrupt upon
his owo petition. BIZ the DISTRICT Court Of said
district. r. CARY, Assignse-
JAMS lawsss Once. 81 dsdaE sSrses.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22
FOR RENE

THR DESIRABLE PROPERTY on mn,
eerner 81 Broad and MeIauore -. -
49, :, shs residence Of the late JudEs Nancy
.--.sA.NDzRsoE. JOHNSON 4 SMITH
a''SE Rsal Estate zrs n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22

TIHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT ON THE
4 Both day Of December, A. b. 1867. warrant
Ia bankruptcy vas iseued against the estate Of
". A. Simmons, Of ed district, In ths county
Of W ilson and State Of Tennessee. who has been
the paynent OF any dcbtg aud delivery Of any
properly beion9ing 20 sueh bankrupt, % him o.
FOR bis use, and the tFensfzr Of aEv property by
him Rre iorhiade1 b Law; that q meeting Of the
creditors Of said bankrupt 70 prove their debts.
and 10 choose one on more as1lgnses Ct his eatate
vii be held st . Court Of EAnkrupfcy. 10 Sc
holden on the "a day Of February, a. .. 1858,
BANKRUPTCY az the Csar1 HeuHs IN Lebzncn,
before Alexander 5. Bradley, ESQ, Register.
b k.0LASlOck.
jsn2 L U. 5. Marshal. Mssssn<er.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED.

A WHITE GIRL FROM THIRTEEN TO
n nfteen years Old, as q nurse snd general
waiter in q small family. Apply Immediately az
this ofice jan22 q
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22
Agents for Eastern Manufactures.


a HR UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
l notice Of his spaoinfmsnf a. assixnse az X.
" blum and RaFis Levy. Of NasayiIls, in the
eeenty o. Davidson and State Of Tennsssss,
Nlk1ln said District. who have been adjad<ed
tr1ct Court Of said district.
A. s. HADBOURNE, Assignee.
JAIL lgW3t Once. az chureh street
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22
County Court.

THE CALL FOR A MEETING OF THE
| L County Court Of Davidson county on We'd
/ nesday the ed inst. is hereby eountermanaed.
w. A. GLENN.
jan21 q County Judge.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22
tTlddIe Distriet OF Tennessee.

VIHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
il notice Of his appointment as Assignee Of
John @. Andrews. Leeznan Stein. Israel Barker
and John Caldwell, ofNashviile, in the county of
Davidson and State of Tennessee. within said
District, who have been adjudged benkrupts
on their own petitions, by the District Court Of
'~ $50 4. s. CHADBoURNR, Assignee.
jan22 1ag3tt Office, S21< Church street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22
CARPETS AT AUCTION.

VIE WILL SELL ON THURSDAY MORN
wv ing, January g. 1868. at 10 o'clock. fine
assortment of rich Brussels and Three Ply Car
Ply Carpets, Straw and Cocoa Mating, etc
This is fine chances for housskcepers 90 buy
new Carpets at saving Of forty 10 ffty per
49, 90 ''-'' p'''..' CRgNK. DeDsoN & co.,
jan22 2t No. So North Market st.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-22
House OF Representative.

Inc bill Tor ihe appointment Of COM
mission to examine and report upon spirit
meters, was taken up. The question was
upon the amendment by the Finance Com
mittee, providing that the present Com
mission on the Academy of Science shall
be added to the commission.
Aftsr some debate, Mr.. Dawes, from the
Committee on Elections, closed his report
on the contested case from fhe second Kea-
lucky district, with resolution that John
Young Brown il disqualified on account Of
disloyalty, and that Mr.. Smith is not snti-
tled to his seat, not having received ma
jorisy Of The votes and directing the Speaker
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-05

G o NJ Nj II H G IAL
Domestic sfnrks,..

NEW YORK Feb Cotton less active and lower:
sales 1902 bales; Mid1ling uplands 19c. Flour
sales 1900 bb,; State and Western dull and slight
~ in buyers favor; prices without decided change;
good to choice White Wheat extra at 1870 @1 l6 90;
southern Gull; common 10 90; choice 10 10; Caltor
mia without decided change; sales 300 sacks. Wheat
quiet aud wlthoutdeeijc change; sales 5000 bush.
Corn opened firm and closet heavy; sale. 5000
bush. new Mixed Western q q 80 for old White
Southern 20 q ID fol inieE0r to Prime. Oats dull
sales L, 900 bush; Western Sac ia store Beef firm
sales $50 bbs.; new plain mess 1s 90 a 10 90; new
extra mess lS 80 q II 3d. Pork quiet and firm; Gales
l,00D bis. new mess p 20 a % 81; old do 2i 80 a
p So; prime Il 70 g IS 81. Lard trmeTi sales 900
s ss sal Ss At HI Butter Butter
gar firm; sales 150 hhds.j Museovado at II a Pie
Coffee steady with moderate business doing, Mo.
Spirits rurpentne 5st a sec; Rosn 5 20 a. co.
Oils quiet. Petroleum quiet; crude 1Oic; refined
bonded q g 24sc Tslow steady; sales 100000 lbs,
insi Cotton g ID per steamer. ea --t.,
CHICAGO: Feb. 4-Flour quiet; Spring extras 0 D
g 10 70. Wheat quiet at 20s q 70 for No. and
md &c Nj esfs ana s ss Pg
sales at 5stc. Rye quiet and firm and adyanced g a
4c sales AL rS 2 So Barley active out unsettled;
sales at 05 for No 2. Provisions rm and less ac-
tive Mess Pork-standard p 70 bid, held at II 80;
straight first class held at 20 Is. Sweet Picked
Hams shade higher; sa es at l2s q 1sc Bulk Meats
English Meats firm; short clear middles 11tc loose
and l2c packed short ribs lQi a l03c packed Lard
firm and steady at 1Sle. Green Meats inactive.
CINGIkSAgI. FED iJ-Sless Fork II 10 q 20 GO for
old and new BACON 0.c for shoulders and III a
a 1910 for lib, clear rib and clear sides. Lard I23 a
iSc for prime steam and 12!c for prime leaf.
MEMPHIS, Feb 1.-Cotton quiet at IS q 1sic.
Corn Soc for shelled. Oats 70 q 7sc. Pork scarce
mess 20 co q % 90 Bulk sides II 9 l1tc; shoulders
a. Lard 10 q 1ic. Eggs 80 q 35c. Corn Meal
436 a 40. Potstdas 70 q IT,
MOBILE, Feb. 1.-Cotton-market closed quiet and
easier; sales 3,i00 bales MiddDg at TIC; receipts
2.55l bales. q. Ht.Hft4 -E.HSf VI
sAvASSAu. Ga, Feb. 1.-cotton quiet and uu-
changed; sales 5a3 bales; receipts 2,224 bales.
a CHARLESTON, $. O., Feb. l. Cotton quiet aud
bales. '
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-05

to hire money; OF Isabella r. Weber for
change OF name; OF ,iyseph Burrows ct. gts
for aid to Hebron Academy; of } :: Good
win It. ais. For change of law relating to hire
of school teachers; Remonstrance against
change in The law elating TO the election OF
City AIarshas; Bills to incorporate tbs Hal
lowell Granite Co; For Island and Spruce
head Granite Co. Adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-05

NUIlCE u hereby given that the following de-
~ scnbed goods seized at this uOrt on the
days hereinafter mentioned tor violation of the Rev
enue Laws:
Nov. II, 1861. at appraisers Rooms, II botaes
Brandy; Nov. II. 1867, on Fore ST.. cases Gin;
Nov. %, 1867 board steamer Carotta, otfles
Brandy; Dee. ., 1867. board Steamer Chase 3
hotties Whisky; Dee. ), 1861, at Cape Elizabeth I
Bbl. Molasses: jan. 10. 1865. On board Steamer
Carlotta. bottles Brandy; Jan. H. 1868, on Conn
retail ST., Dbl. Whisky; Jan. %, lS6s on board
brig Lena ThurlOw, Keg Tamarnds.
Any person or persons claiming the same are re
quested to appear ai'd make such claim within twenty
days from the date hereof otherwise the said goods
viii be disposed of in accordance with the Acts OF Con
gress In such cases made and provided.
ISRAEL WASHBURN, JE.,
Collector.
Portland, Jan. 81, 1865. diaw1w
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-05

LoNpoN' Feb. S.-consols aas q a3s for money and
American sEcURlTIEs-U. 5. 5-20's 72t q III.
Other securities unchanged
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 5,-CottoL easier nj nd kpr mn
lands on the spot and ed to arrive Brsadstuk.
steady, Beef lias. Fork dull. Lard nrmcr az 5Ss,
LoSDos. reb. 3-Evening ,-Consols 93s q 925 fol-
money and o3l @ 9ii on act CUNT
AMERICAN SEcURITIEs-Great ss:eFn oG1-
Other securities unchanged. els =
LIVERPOOL, Feb: S,Lseniing.-cotton closed
7id Spirits Turpentine 2ss Cd. Petroleum dull,
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-05
TENNESSE E.
LARGE FIRE AT KNoxyILLy

? ANUAVII4LP.
NEW YORK, Feb "A Knoxville special,
dated Sd, says: This city was visited with a
destructive confasration lastpight The block
on the southwest corner of Main and Cav
streets was burned from the corner to the
Franklin House on Main street, aud back to
he'old Parton property on Gay street. The
loss is very heavy, and the Insurance ouly ST.
600, as follows: Home, of New Haven, 5000
Ph@nix $4,000, Hartford $4,000, both OF HIATT
ford; and Southern, of Nashville, $1,000