davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
Gle Bull.

The New York Herald of Monday
says that mt the second Philharmonic
concert, after the vast audience which
filed the Academy Of Music had dis
! persed, the full orchestra of one hun
dred performers, under the direction
Of Carl Bergman, played in honor Of
Ole Bull one OF the fisest national airs
OF Norway. DR.. DOremus, in the name
of the Philharmonic Society, thanked
the famous viOlinist for having added
the magnetism of his genius to the
other inspiring influences Of the con-
cert. Ole Bull responded elOquently,
concluding with request, which was
at once complied with, that a national
American air should be played. 1t
was OnTaccOunt of the severe cold
weather that this extraordinary Ova-
ton was substituted for a serenade.
which the Philharmonic Society had
intended to give Ole Bull-an honor
previously conferred by them only on
two persons, their publie-spirited pres
ident, when he last returned from Eu-
rope, and Jenny Lind, the Swedish
Nightingale. The well merited trib-
ute was all the more appropriate in
view OF the object of Ole BULBS pres
ent visit to the United States. With
his characteristic patriotism he is
about to travel throughout the land,
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, ap-
pealing 70 his fellow countrymen set
tied in America 10 aid him in raising
funds to erect On the Norwegian coast
a alighthouse, ..surmOunted with astatue
OF Harold Harfagar (Fairhaired Har-
old, who in S72 transformed Norway
into one single kingdom, and wee55 thus
released from his vow neither to cut
nor e9I1D D. D. nair until he had van
quished the petty provincial kings. |
The lighthouse, a monument to COM
memorate this event, is to be dedicated |
in 1872, on the one thOusandth ami |
versary of the establishment of Nor |
wegian unity and independence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
SCANDAL.
A Nex Orleans Carpeibag Senator as
Bgsmisi

Scandal, says the Boston Post, finds
a peculiarly shining mark iu the loyal
gentlemen who have carpetb3gged
into high office in Louisiana, taking
the shape in the case Of one of the
State Senators of a dire revelation of
domestic uregularity. The wife OF
this distinguished legislator has Just
filed a petition in the District Court
of New Orleans asking for 4 divorce
upon grounds which, if sustained,
certainly justify separation. The lady
states that in less than one year after
they were married, in Iowa, he de-
serted her, coming back to curse and
swear at her for few days, and then
going off again without leaving her
any means Of support. Furthermore,
he transferred his affections TO other
women, whose numerous names are
given, and by them raised up families
who do not bear his name. Further,
that he made practice of beating his
lawful wife, and forced her to occupy
a residence with females whose repute
and conduct was far from chaste. The
details of the honorable legislators
amOurs, as given in the petition, are
astonishing, especially those which
state the manner in which he at
tempted "to force the petitioner into
the company Of low and dissolute
characters" !" which were no other
than another Senator and the Lieut.
enant- Governor Of the State. This
petition is filed, and the trial set
down for the next jury term, when
some strange developments are ex-
pected regarding the sort Of men the
retiring tide has left stranded high in
Louisiana.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
NASHVILLE.
Legislative PrOCeedings---The Con-
veatiOn---R Reconstruction.
SPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.


NASHVILLE, January 22.-The Sen
ate was not in session.
In the House, a bill authorizing the
County Court Of Dyer county to raise
100000 for railroad purposes, passed
first reading.
The bin incorporating the Memphis
Printing Company, passed hrst Fes'u-
ing.
A resolution asking the Convention
to 50 amend the Constitution that the
House shall consist Of only hfty men,
he's. was referred.
Naail;- hiH f0r the punishment OF
masked mara ,,',ders, after being varl-
ously amended, passed It's Ihifd read
ing. -.
The bill repeating all exemption
laws enacted since 1860, and reviving
the laws existing on the subject IN
1859, passed third reading.
The bill TO repeal all laws establish
ing County Commissioners. and for
the benefit of Sheriffs and Others,
passed third reading.
In the Convention, the proposition
OF Mr.. House, Of Montgomery, TO
amend the Constitution SO as to give
the Governor a limited or qualified
veto power, was adopted by 43 70 ..
The elsuse As amended gives the Gov
-a3r authority TO state ia a written
- - the General Assembly his
nbie.4!s,,, liiI.,(,-sC T., any measure passed by
that body, and unles asAil s11IG't Nh f.;i, ~
a majority of each house, - '4i' ''l'''
TO become 4 law.
a motion TO print 2000 copies of the
reports and debates, was lost by IS
TO L.
The Convention seems TO be careful
To prevent a too lavish expenditure of
the public money.
Letters received by Radicals here
from political friends in Washington,
intimate that Tennessee will be under
military rule within the next thirty
days. These letters also state that
numerous petitions for the reconstruc-
fiOn of the State are being received
from Tennessee evidently prepared at
fhe suggestion Of the recent Radical
c0nclave at JOnesbOrO.
The Secretary Of State has d letter
from Mcpherson, Clerk OF the House
of Representatives, asking the names
af those in the Tennessee House OF
Representatives who voted for and
against the adoption Of the XVIII
Sn7sndment. Whether Mcpherson
desires In formation for the benefit Of
CONGRESS. or r,s use in another book,
has not transpired.
1t is now almost certainly known
that two white men named Hugh
Phillips and Granville Spangler were
tffe murtlerers of the Pillow brothers
at Leighton, Ala. They have fed the
country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
CONGRESSIONAL.

WAsHfNGrON, January -. The
House met for general discussion as a
Committee Of the Whole. There were
about fifty members.
Mr.. Stokes took the floor, and made
a speech on Tennessee politics, and as
to the standing of Gov. Senter.
Mr.. Moore, of Illinois, addressed
the committee in favor Of the removal
of the National Capital, though he
did not expect the question to be set
tied in this decade.
Mr.. Kerr spoke in review of the
action of the Republican party, charg-
ing il with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the
Government, and dwelling at length
on the evils of high tariff, Internal
Revenue, national banking laws, and
vicious currency fOstered by national
banks.
Mr.. Logan spoke next in favor Of
removing the national capital. He
would at the proper time offer d TesO-
luton for the appointment of a COM
mittee to examine and report whether
it was practical, consistent and posi-
bic to remove the capital from the
City of Washington west. He said
ne asked to have the seat OF govern
ment changed because 1t is the center
of population, within the limits Of
the West. and because natural high
ways were found there and because
the great vital forces of the nation
would be found there.
Mr.. Beck spoke in favOrOf the stop
ping of the enormous and wastetul eX-
penditures Of the Government, and q
reduction OF taxation Of agricultural
aud producing interests, reduction OF
tariff, and the extinction of the Ma
tioDal banking system. In the course
of bis remarks be stated that over one
-,illiOa dollars, Of which seventy-iiVo
= n dollars came from his own
Sto.a Silocs'tll,, ne ID rom distill5Is 70
pay for the Tice meter, W 80 81 y =
and admitted to be a miserable .,.
ure, but Tice was a former commits
sioner: there ore, while one thousand
dollars was charged, they were man
factured at S400 by Messrs. Greenwood
& Co., OF Cincinnati.
Mr.. Washburne, Of Wisconsin,
spoke against the removal Of the cap
itai. He entirely dissented from all
such propositions.
The Committee rose, and the Ho
at 10 adigUrOed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 2s.-CuttOn steady.
sales ZTad males. piauds 2rsc.
Flour-Super, 81 50a4 SO. Whisky sl@sl "
Wheat buOyant; No. z SPRING 81 10 Corn,
new mixed. 95cdSl. Rice and Coffee dull. Su-
gar dull: cuba lie. Molasses duh,
Dry Goods-Most holders Of dry goods have
not deemed IL prgaent rs yet TO open their
spring STYLES TO public view; nor have they
fully established prices, except in few arti-
cleS, s,rch as prints, lawns ANA perecalcs Of
well-knOWn brands. Meantiuc coTntry deal
eTs ars buying with unususl circumSpection
hoping itii dull trI;is TO be able to purchase
on more favorable terms next month. Heavy
sheeilngS range iTSn 10 TO H'ac. Printing
Gt2ths quiet at sa9614c. SHrague's prints iltqG
lzslc, and all good mills works sell at l2Ec,
except CuontcO, which commands 1870. Pa
Oifie lawns sell at lSc, and perecaies al Z7izc.
Money is in excessive supply at TGlO. Ster-
ling dun, 81 sMA Gold urmer; opened at I2d14,
advanced 70 llu5 s, and closed at l2B5s; carry
ing rates iz97; clearances S40O00, ,009; exports
for the week s6U0,OSS. Governments firm.
state securities weak. Old Tennessees 5Gi
New 49,
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, January 22-Cotton active
aud 1rm, ~ sa241S. Sales $50; receipt $3.50;
exports 1850; Liverpool H32 Barcelona 1907.
Flour scarce and firm. s. 2.Gs5 S5gsB u.
Corn scarce, 81 10. Oats zoe Hay g34. Mess
Pork $50. sugar nrmer, prime l214gl25%c.
MOlasses, prime. BsgdSc. Whisky S794c0Sl %.
COffee-fair l5gl55@c, Prime l61Sal7Lt Bacon
nOminally unchanged. Gold l2l1s. Sterling
l3i54. New York sight a discount,
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, January D. Flour and Grain
unchanged. Cotton frn, 14@2ii5c. Whisky
firm, e5c. Pork quiet ST Is. Bulk shoulders
NC; sides H1{Gl454c. Observation-Disclosures l3c; ;
sides l554@lj}2c; hams l99 lsl@c. Lard, steam
l53sc. Butter 2sg32c. Eggs sc. Cheese E5zg
lS1oC. Sugar utgal4c. MOiasses Is 97yc.
ST LOUIS.
Sr. LOUIS, January 22.-FlOur-Superfine
81 00GS4 25. Wheat, No spring 3d. Corn 70c.
Oats 55a581sc. Barley 81 O5dl Is. Rye 7SGSO.
Whisky g3ss9i0 Groceries quiet and unchang-
ed. Pork SE Boz 80. Bulk shoulders lie;
sides l414Gl5c. Bacon shoulders l3G l3c;
sides l69l0Lc. Lard l6c,
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, January 22.-Flour-Sprlng X
50 76sS5 Wheat sO15aS21Sc. Corn Babe.
Oats l04c540l &C. Rye Iie. Barley 65@3Oc:-
Bulk sides li1f6l414c; shoulders lO1sc; mid
dies I55ac. Hams l41S@!5.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, January q Cotton steady.
Good Ordinary rye Flour, family, 50. Grain
and Groceries unaltered. IObacCO-sales
% hhds lugs Ut 81 COOS 50 leaf 81 O0gll 50.
Mess pork s28 90. Bacon shoulders i315c;
sides l6a lGs &c. Bulk shoulders 1ll{c; sides
l5gl51kc. Hams, sugar cured, l9@2Oc. Lard
fierce, l7c. Whisky soc.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, January 2.-Cotton steady.
Uplands l16d; Orleans 81. sales Y, 600 bales.
for Red Western, and IS I'd for Winter.
Flour DIS. Corn rs Cd. Oats 2s Sd. Peas S4s cd.
Barley Is.
LoNDoN, January -Evening.-Consols
923SG9Z15. 5-20s So sdS71s
Paris, January 32.-Bourse firm, 73L soc.
HAYRE, January 22.-Cotton quiet.
FRANKFORT, January 2-l3onds firm, sl3s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
AROUND THE WORLD.
Through Tickets for $3.50 in Gold--.TrIp
Made ia Kiaaty Days.

The Chicago Irijule of Tuesday
says: We learn that one Of the leading
Eastern railways has an arrangement
nearly completed to issue through
tickets by rail and steamer around
the world. 1t is believed the whole
thing can be completed by the first Of
February. The tickets are to be good
until used, giving travellers an OppOr-
tunity TO make excursions in Japan,
China and the Holy Land, or wherev-
er tourists may be disposed to leave
the main line Of travel. The arrange
ments are now complete, and prices
fixed from New York as far east as
Alexandria, in Egypt, and west to
Yokohama and Shanghai. An agent
is now on his way to arrange with the
English steamship lines between Chi
ia and the head Of the Red Sea and
the railway to Alexandria. AS soon
as this is done, it viii be announced in
New York by telegraph, and the tick
cts will be ready for delivery. 4 Ia
bic Of distances, with time, between
important points, etc, is TO be printed
upon them, aud a synopsis OF all in-
tOSTuati0n that Will De essential TO the
traveller.
The whole trip can be made inside
Of ninety days, and the entire cost
will be abOut seven hundred and fifty
dollars in gCld. we are not informed
whether this sum will Include state
room and meals upon steamers end
berths on Pulman'S Palace Car line
from New York to San Francisco, bat
we presume it will, for 10 Is intended
to combine the highest possible speed
and comfort for the Traveller. The
scheme is important 10 its magnitude
and probable results upon the COM
merce ami civilization of the world, 1,
but it Is now certain that few weeks
at most viii see It fglly realized. The
cost Of an entire trip around the world
will be from a thousand to twelve
hundred dollars in coin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
Richardson's Estate.

NEW YORK, January 22.-Letters
of administration were granted yes
terday by the Surrogate of Essex
county, \. j., to Chas. A. Richardson,
brother of the late A. ID. Richardson,
in reference to his property at Wood
side. They We're granted by consent
of Mr.. Richardson's widow. The
property is valued at $4,000.
Oakley, the delaulting Cashier of
the Merchants National Bank, was
to-day committed to Ludlow street
iail, in default of $4,000 bail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
Express Convention.

NEW YORK, January 22.-The
meeting of representatives Of Express
companies, which has been in session
here some days past, adjourned this
afternoon. The Merchants Union
and Adams Express companies, whose
lines are principally interested in the
negotiations, have arrived at mar
moniOus solution of all questions at
issue, embodied in a general agree
lnent Of al companies, which awaits
only the signature of the United
States company, who were not repre-
sented, to make it effective.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
New Democratic Leader.

The Democracy have at last got h
leader Ia the United States Senate,
whom they may feel proud in fol
lowing. We have reference to Senator
Thurman, of Ohio. The Washington
correspondent Of the New York HOr}d,
in speakingof him, says that his mere
physical appearance is imposing, and
his bearing the manifest that can be
supposed. His intellect is lantern
which, whenever he speaks, fairly
irradiates the chamber. AS debater
he is now confessed to stand in the
foremost rank. He never speaks with
out having something, nay much, to
say, and that something Is always
driven right to the point at issue. He
invariably commands the attention Of
the Senate. Few have yet been bold
enough to enter into battle with him,
and such as have ventured skirmish
with him have retired worsted. His
logic, sarcasm, and bitter or playful
irony are the best weapons of their
kind. Fearless, resolute and scornful,
yet often gentle, never diseOurteous,
and very rarely unjust, this Senator
has already made himself feared and
respected as an opponent, and is spO.
ken of with great cOrdiality by those
who have had the pleasure of meeting
/ him in private life.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
THE "FREEMASON,"
Now is the time 10 subsrihe for the FREzMA-
son, tbs largest
Masonic Monthly in the World,
And containing tidIngs
From Every Quarter Of the World
Attachment Suit.

state of Tennessee. shelby county. Before
Hume Z. Hill, Justice o the Peace Ia and for
said cOunJy--Smlth, Neei 4 Co. vs.. Wm.
katz.
4 FFIDAVIT having been made and bond
~ given. and attachment having been Is
sued, required by law IN attachment cases,
and tue same having been duly returned
" levied upon five bales cotton" as the prop
eTty Of tha defendant, ana defendant not be
ing found:
It Is therefore ordered. That said defendant
appear before me. at my OWce, in the city OF
Memphis, county Of Shelby State OF Ten
nessee, on the I'D day of February, 1870. at 10
o'clock am, and make defense TO said suit.
or the same Will be tried eXparte; and that
copy OF this order be published IN the Mem
phis Appeal for four cousecuttVe wects.
hCME K. HILL.
ia1l Inafiua d the p.-.I.a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
Arrest Of a Confidence Nan.

NEW YORK, January 22.-William
II. Sommers, alias Rice, alias Court
ney, a notorious confidence operator,
pickpOcket and burglar of this city,
was arrested last night for swindling
Martin Lynch, a lab0Ting man from
Ohio, out Of two hundred dollars in
greenbacks. Lynch was about em-
barking for Queenstown TO bring out
his family, when he was approached
by this SWindleT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
eank -. snalI1ox .eIlnorp.

NEW YORK, January 22.-The ex-
animation of Ncllmau, clerk of the
Fourth National Bank, charged with
defrauding the bank by forged checks
and false entries, was opened tO-da. p
with the evidence Of the Cashier, the
points OF Which are dreauy isuGWQ.
DR.. Harris, Sanitary Superintend-
sat, says that the smallpox is being
rapidly got under control by the
health officers. Every Gsse discovered
is at once sent to the hospital,
GEN. Gilmore sails on the Lafayette
to-day. on a tive plOnths' absence, to
20 TO Europe to make certain engineer
ing Investigations for the Govern
ment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
Deaih hy sufocatlon-..proanad.

MILWAUKEE, January ga letter
from Sheboygan, Wis, says VIM. Do
bOuier, mate of the schooner Len
Highly, was sufOcated il the cabin By
coal fumes.
A letter from Nacinaw, dated Janu-
airy Sth, says the bodies Of six men,
supposed to be from Jhe-ill-fated brig
Robert Burns, tiOated ashore near the
Sheboygan lighthouse. They were
deeompOsed beyond recognition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
IMPORTANT.
The Mutual Interests of Planters snd Gem
misslSa Merchants.

Mr.. Rhea, one of the members OF
the House from Davidson, has intro
duced the following bill, and there is
every likelihood Of its passage through
both branches Of the Tennessee Legis-
lltGIe:
SECTION l. Any commission mer-
chant or auctioneer falling to held the
proceeds of sales, after dedueting the
usual charges, safely and at all times
ready to pay over to the proper owner,
or his order, or who shall convert the
same to other uses, shall be deemed
guilty of felony, and be subject to i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary for
not more than twenty nor less than
ten years, besides being made liable
to pay the owner double the amount
thus misappropriated.
See }. Applies the provisions of the
act to each member of firm who
shall consent to the Misrepresentation,
such consent to be presumed until the
contrary is proven.
Sec. 3. Where any commission meT-
chant, factor, agent or other person
shall advance money, provisions, etc,
to planter, it is made lawful for the
former to have q special lien on the
latter's crops or other property, this
contract or lien to be in writing and
recorded III the County REGISTERS Of
fee; and such crop or property not to
be diverted theretrOm until the lien is
discharged. Those who violate the
provisions of the lien or dispose of
their crop or property to other parties
are made liable to Imprisonment in
the penitentiary for not less than
three nor more than ten "a cars
So. SO, :. rersons contracting to de!iy-
er any property or produce, and tax
ing an ADVANCE ia money or otherwise
therefor, and falling To- make such de
livery in good faith, shall be deemed
guilty of obtaining under false pre-
lenses the money or articles 50 ad-
vanced.
Sec. ). A person or firm receiving
goods, produce, etc, from another, to
.,-4 .,> ed ed On commission, shall be deemed
a commission merchant under this act,
whether doing business with q iieehse
or not.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
S5ooO Dana Jss---Indian DepredatIOns.

ST.. LOUIS, January 22.-The jury in
the libel suit, Eliza p. Buckley against
the 81 Louis Republican for So, 900,
sfter f,eing out since Thursday even
inc returned a verdict this afternoon
GIVING plaintiff 5000 damages.
Information has been received at
the DriIitarv Headquarters here that a
party of wild indians made descent
on a camp Of friendly Arrapohoe5 and
Cheyennes, In the Indian Territory,
90 niIe, south Of the Arkansas river,
some days ago. They drove on herd
of two hundred and fifty cattle. A
detachment Of troops were sent IN per
suit. DeprtdatiOns are being irequent-
IN made on white settlers ia the Ter
ritory, and apprehensiOns felt that
there will be trouble in the spring.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
A ChaneBge.

NEW YORK, January 22.-William
Douglas, the owner Of the yacht Sapia,
has published a challenge to any
schooner or yacht in Great Britain or
Ireland TO sail agaiust his craft from
Cape Clear to Sandy Hook, il the
month Of July, 1870. lie also eN-
presses his willingness TO enter the
race from NOblight To Sherbourg
breaKwata- and back, on the first
week Of June.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23

LOUISVILLE, January 22.-George
D. Prentice, the poet editor and
founder O. the Louisville JolUnnl, died
peacefully and consciously at four
O'Clock this morning. Ills remains
will lag in state at the Masonic Tenn
=, ,.ntii Monday, When they viii be
Inferred h in Ga77'e@ Hill Cemetery Mr'
Prentice was sixty-eignC yy'.'arS oiu'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
Whisky Frauds.

NEW York, January 22.-It is now
claimed by responsible parties that
there is not any truth in the affidavits
lately made in regard to extensive
whisky frauds alleged to have been
committed during 1866 and 1867, at
the distillery in West Eighteenth
street. 1t is said that all the persons
who are accused will voluntarily sur
render Themselves,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23

ALBANY, January 22.-ln the AS
sembly to-day Mr.. LittlcjOhn intro
duced a resolution directing Senators
and requesting Representatives in
Congress to vote for a reduction OF
mileage, and for the abolition of the
ranking privilege. A debate arising,
il went over.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23

ALBANY, January 22.-The case of
Adam Won Allen, Cashier of the First
National Bank of thit city, which has
been before the United States Circuit
Court for some time past, has been
unanimously dismissed by the Grand
Jury attached at present to the Court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
knnthsr Prize Fiaht.

New YORK, January 22.-Billy Ed
wards went into training yesterday
for his fight with Sam, Colyer, for the
lightweight championship. Do0ney
Harris is Edwards trainer. The fight
is to come of on the second Of March,
and within four hundred miles OF this
citv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
Inc Sugar Duties.

New ORLEANS, January 22.-The
Legislature passed a resolution re-
questing the Louisiana Representa-
fives in Congress to use their intlu-
ence against the proposed reduction
of duty on sugar, stating that such re-
duction would result in injury to the
planters in this State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23

ALBANY, January 22.-In the U. S.
District Court, Helen NJ. Shatier, OF
Troy, was sentenced to the Albany
penitentiary for fraudulently obtain
ing pension after her marriage,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
TELEGRAPRIC SUMMARY.
The e5seonelnu Sheriff.

CHICAGO, January PA private
meeting Of Fishers friends, the ,ab-
sconding sheriff, was held to-day. His
debts foot of 81 900. His property
isvamed at sl3, 900, and has been lev
led on. His bank creditors are Sc
el1rpd