davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10

INATIEEIIOE.
IovDON. April 9, 1871.
A dispatch from Paris states that conflict oc-
cured today among the insurgents themselves, IN
the Rue du Faubourg ST. Antoine, in consequence OF
the refusal Of q portion Of the National Guard to
march beyond the walls. Domciliary visits viii be
made tomorrow, to seek for refractory Nationals.
The lforiieQr reports that the ambulance service
IN Paris is insufficient and the woundedaIe suffering
p7sstly for want of proper attendance.
There is 9 strong concentration OF insurgents IN
tbo Place Vend6me and many pieces OF artillery IN
lie c,urt-vard Of the Palis Royal and in 'front.' Of
tba Church Of the Madeleine. Ladislas DonbTosA
has been appointed to succeed Gen Bergeret IN COM
rand of the National Guaud.
During the fighting on Friday, crowds Of women
md children were in a dangerous position near the
Arch Of Triumph, watching with the utmost anxiety
The changing scenes CT the battlefield. IhciTeot the
artillery has up to this time spared the eRoca'e The
insurgents resist the advance Of the Government
forces with frmnes, and express theiri doteImna-
tion TO defend every inch of the streets.
The recent decree OF the Commune has been modl-
fed SO as to make military service compulsory on all
between the ages Of 10 and 10
The TeiiH again Tesuscitates Gen. Henry by an
nouncing lis arrival in Paris, having escaped from
prison in Versailles by stabbing his guard.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
LATEST FROAI PARTS.
TIE CITY VIGOROUSLY sHELLLD-THE INsUR-
GENTS HIDING IL THE CROSS STREETS
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUSE.l q

TIE CITY VIGOROUSLY sHEILLD-THE INsUR-
GENTS HIDING II THE CROSS STREETS
lBT TELEGRAPH 10 TIE ThlBUEEl q
LONDON. april TO- lsll-4:30 a. m.
The sDecial correspondent Of THE TRIBUNE in
Paris teegrapbs as follows: There has been acannon-
sde all day. The Champs Elysees are completely de-
serted and the National Guards are hiding
in tie cross streets, seeking protection from
the shells, which fall in every direction, many
close to the American Legation. The result Of the
IS houIs cannonade is, that the Versailles troops
have crossed the Seine and occupy Sablonville and
Longohamps. The dIawbrdge and floor Of Porte
MaillOt are broken.
TIE GOyERNNESr FORCES STRENGTHENING THEIR
POSITION AT NEUILLY - MONT VALERIEN
BOMBARDING THE CITY,
LONDON, Monday, Aprn 1880 a IN.
Dispatches just received from before Paris state
that the Governm mt forces are encamped in Cour-
beyoie and occupy the Bridge of Neuilly. They are
barricading the village and the bridge.
The Communists have reinforced their artillery at
Porte Maill5t and Porte des Tenes.
Fort Mount Falerien and the Government batteries
81 Courbeyoie have maintained an incessant bonn
bardment al day, and their shells fall beyond the
Arch Of Triumph.
The Nationals have evacuated the Champs Elysees
and occupy The adjacent streets The efforts OF the
Commune to force the citizens generally to take UP
AInis nave 30 far failed.
II is reported that the Versailles troops have
cnssed the Seine At Asnieres and are concentrating
st LOngchamps.
Arbitrary arrests are Increasing in number IN the
city. Many cpr6s have been thrown into
prison Church services are generally suspended,
and the Doors Of the Cathedral of NOtre Dame have
been closed.
Gen. Befgeret is under arrest. The party Of con
eihation are redOubng their Efforts. They have
held public meetings in favor of peace at which
nsnbers OF the Commune were present. The Com
nosists are building additional barricadcs in the
cur r.eIs threatened by the besiegers
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
FATAL ArERAY IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April 9.-An ailray occurred IN
this city, on Friday night, which resulted in tie shoong
OF Dr. f. c. scanland by his brotherln-.a| Ferey H.
Iaonora c,nsin1 much excitement in tha city, lady
,re,luo,n in fashionable circles, and who had Dr.
Scanland Tor her family physician. Il as'oc'tou "th e
affair OF this lady, is aeged Mrs so,hAJ t b oeJo % @
very iealous. u e public sentiment ls lldt bNc III o
way gave cause for the feeling. An inquest %as hehs
over the bod; OF The Doctor, on sasU""S' an" i""'u
was committed for trial.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
DISASTER ON LAKE yucH1aAN-sIx LIVES LOST

Chicago, Ill, April 8.-To-day as tie brig
g. r. Watson was towing the schooner summers from he
river into the lake. aud just the end Of the Pier was
reached the schooner suddenly hostod her sails and
high wind prevailing the sails hlcl end the Summers
shOt ahead of tho tug when the bow line bee taur,
and the crew or the Watson found 10 npO be t0 cast
OF The result was that the tug calsiZ and in-
nediately sunk Captain Green, two Of the crew, Lewis
Carrety and Patrick Ialets and tie maiD c1r Lewis
Johnson for many years on Inc ohc1JO Ereht JowhW
and part owner vi the tue, drowned. IHO Other
men ON board were rescued.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
MINER VS.. OPERATOR.
THE SCRANTON OUTBREAK.
THE SITUATION YEsrERDAY-Two MEN SHOT BY

THE SITUATION 1bolEhDA1-TWO MEN SHOT BY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF A SETTLEMENT.
SCRANTON April 0.-NOthing indicating out
rage or riot has happened here since Thursday last
Gov Geary's levics which arrived on Saturday have
been distributed the principal mines and far have
not been molested. The companies which had been
brought on the scene by Gen. Osborne were found to be
In the main miners and as such deemed untrusworthy
n case Of conflict with their brethren and were sent
home Yesterday. Tie only boodshed so far was shed
last night and then quite by accident One OF tho SOL
ders on guard at coal establishment wakcninS from
nightmare startled his companions and in the confusion
his gun was fred the ball passing through his body and
entering that of Lieutenant Both Of these men died
to-day.
Last night there was preliminary meeting OF the
Leading railroad men now present No decided action
was taken however, and tomorrow larger delegation
will meet to discuss the issues involved In Gov
Geary proclamation 10 is stated that the leaders OF
the crowd which nterfered with work on Saturday VIII
be arrested at Once and in such event serious resist
ance is feared Three companies OF militia are 10
arrive here tomorrow from neighboring towns to re-
assure the citizens, who almost without local ponce
fremen constituting the regular force The miners 10
convince the citizens Of their lawabidng dlpostlon
have relnqshed the idea Of grand parade, winch had
been announced for tomorrow.
The General Council Of the w. p. a. assemblies IN
Wlesbarre Tuesday, and important results are ex
pected. These leaders have under consideration the
proposition recently submitted by the Governor and the
railroad companies. with their verdict rests virtually
the whole question OF resumption. This meeting VIII
greatly facilitate too the purposes OF the c0mualos
The leading here nOt salgne OF carly Icsunp'
ton,
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
TERRIBLE HURRICANE IN MISSOURI GREAT
DAMAGE DONE.

LEAvENwORTH, Kansas April ga severe
storm swept over the city yesterday commencing at
O'Clock in the morning and continuing an,l noon. Sew
era houses were unToOed together with tho Methodist
church. Tho Eagle Wooden Mil was entirely demolished
siens awnings, and chmncys we're bloWA down "A all
parts OF the city. No lives were LOST.
At Pomeroy, 16 mCs south OF this city, the storm was
quite severe Dwellings crushed by falling trees,
and some of the inmates rOusiy injured. - - ssoh,
No.. a number OF dwellings were blown over, and one
man was killed. Several buOiu 5 were also C.OWA Gown
IN st. Joseph, but no lives were lost.
AT Des MO.nes the Sao was particularly severe many
buildings being destroyed and others u4fyv.I. Iho
damage is estimated al s200oo. 80 lives were lost
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10

MEMPHIS, April s.-On the night Oh the ON
inst seven armed men entered the stable OF 'rer
Of T1orence Ala shot the night watchmon and, after
threatening TO Lii Farmer, took two horses that had
bern left with Farmer by constable and fed party
SON aitor started in pursuit, and oyerdkng lhc' a
sLrr1ish eusued during which one OF the pursers was
lyiiIed euother wounded, and two IOrses Killed CHde'
w. HyBerson Ben Long, and seven morse & @eie r op
frou him in Tennessee. They waived eAanlLatOh ana
NkeIe senl 10 ial in defauIt OI pan.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

plou W appear on tho first Monday OF May next, Ia
show cause by what warrant they claim tho ,ov-er.
OF coal. - NV ''''''@f'i''''''"
= 40 couDhc with other transporting companies "a
raise the rates and charges Tor t,,n i cI
3. 10 charge unreasonable rates.
A. 10 charge piOliJiiOry rates.
ana luIthefi 70 show canse, IL any they have whv
ther aforesaid charter sOald not be decnei foreife
and why the same and all the T.glts ana franias CON
Eed by IL or by any supplement- thereto should not b
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
ryD7AN DEPREDAT1oNs IN ARIZONA

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.--Col. Snivcly and
re companions were murdered, and their bodies shock
ipgly mutlated by Apachee Indians between PAoonlA
and Bradshaw Arizona HarTa's freight tram was at
talked March 1s between Phoenix and WycEen burg DY
i1Idrred the train burned and % nudes were ciIic
en- sr0ue,nan commander OF the DtFartMehI sl.i re-
,s Cnietiv attending to his rancho at Los Angeles,
Coli
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
METHODIST EPISCOPAL coNFErE;-E.

PoUGuKEEPsIE, April 9.-Bishop Ciark of
the Methodist Episcopal Conference, low in session at
Peekski is sti very ILL., and his physicians tonight give
10 encouragement Al the Conference Missionary amt
xeys.ry rms afternoon DR.. Vernon Missionary O. kome.
made an eloquent address. Dr. +, ,Tris P-eached this
evening, aud several elders were ordained.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
c,,vrs .yD CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.
-, I;,;Itsrv ,f Graft Ronun x Co. In Chicago

-. itIrci on iia.arl3yi i''5, $''"'. -.
Ioopoll, Villeeas has been executed al Ciel-
- -, - a. Vsnasda f sill a. Saaio t'pn'1h
Robert u 1feadway, thirago m merchan' I tel
All th. corresuondcuc between Mis-. Far aud
. ~ K 70 0rclfitrrs, have been admitted -
NJ tri' ~ ~ D. 4.i ,- - grrr PAT of hs week.
a. nil, 81, Rr,uan Ca,hclc Clirch in Pitts
- t,irt aiIiy; &4pic5 ih5inee. 90 \
.-n &c a Ias bs L"'I'h ad h'"'' "s 'c 'lf'e'i
10, DsIc ,ssdrd
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
IBY TELEGRAPH 70 TEE TRIrrSRI

STILL UNDER DISCUSSION.
lBY TELEGRAPH 70 TEE TBI7rSBl
WASHINGTON, April o.-There is high author
iy for the statement That t FISHERY question, and also
the question Of tie Alabama Claims have already been
80 far disposed Of by the Joint High Commission az to be
10 loncer matters Of discussion at the sessions OF the
Commission II may indeed be said that the basis Of an
agreement on TIE Aalama Claims has already been Sc
cured which viii probably be satisfactory 10 the rcQre
goutatyes OF both countries I Is also asceraned fhat
tho questions named above have occupied less OF the
time Of tho Commission than the rot tess important one
Of tho San Juan Boundary case, which las been 'he most
difficult anl complicated and which Las caused the most
Giscusson research, and examination This 1t Is stated
s now the only point OF difference between the United
States and tho English Commissioners, and the duties or
the Commission would have closed by this time but Tor
this question Nothing has occurred lately to change tie
statement Inade in TIE TRIBUNE few days ago, that
the labors Of tho Commission would terminate in FORT
night Tie Treaty viii certainly be ready in less than
Two weeks an7 the President has said, within two days,
that he intended to call extra sion Of he Senate FOR
tie purpose OF considering the treaty II Congress should
adjourn before the presentation Of The C1mnissionels
agreement.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
FATAL ACCIDENT on THE MIssIssIpPI-sEVEN
pERsON5 KILLED.

MEMPHIS, April s.-The steamer Sam. D. Hale,
- fron cincinnati to Memphis. burst hcs siCan-ppo
,s morning, near GoleOnda. Three white and four col
ored dechands were ed and tse DgRas % sorn 9s a
10 70 site Lilled are Dan. Williams !. NJ saader and
@ Raesacken. The names OF the others nave not Dceh
nccnrfaiuci
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
R1GHrEnIrs YERDICT.

BosroN, April 9.-The Coroner's jury, in the
,eo ~ Timothy Lynch who was killed by an oliccr in
osto. while resisting arrest gave verdict Of justin
able homicide and added: II moDs or collections of
eopIe assemble with mObocratc DEMONSTRATIONS, No.
cnc from the officers be considered IN the light oS
f-a.fana
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
pERsoNALrIEs-BY TELEGRipn.

John O'Bren, the fireman who Was killed al
the Albany eotel yeseriss Several mDs
panes civil societies joined In the anersl pIocosion
Judge Oliver b. Morris died in Springfield.
Ma yesiersy aged s He for is years Register Of Probate ssA
r ~ Years Judge ~ Probate Tie served
M.chsselt member VI the CossGlsussA Co
yenLvn ef
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

TWO PASSENGER CARS THROWN FROM THE
TRACK AND CAPsIZED - SEVERAL PERSONS
INJURED.
BosToN, Mass, April s.-Two passenger cars
OF this mornings train from souhbrdge for Boston, on
the Hartford and Eric Railroad. thrown rom tic
track at Readsvie and Capszcd. number Of passen-
gers were injured bu5 killed. Mrs. 4. ". Centre,
wife OF the Principal OF tho Dean Academy; jewell
Batcheld0r ~ NCrthlrifge; Mrs. Wl Of Nmtinsvile'
and MIR Clark Of Franklin are seriously nJuUd. Dir.
Newton George OF wilmington, Mas - inquired lnl.i-
naily; VIM G. Barnes OK SOuthbroge is injured ia mo
head. The fOlowingnamed pers0ng ere slightly in-
ired Miss A. Richards Rockville, Mass; III. J. Ryan
Of California Alexander McNic Of Ntrseri Mr Mars.
ten OF Franklin; j. u. Baker, Geo. Campbell, and Wm:
Tbaycr. Tho accident caused DF the cApalaiOn Oh
the rails, which are Of the compound iard.
A FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.
HARTFORD, April "a freight train ran of
the track at Fayden's Station, above this city, this
afternoon the wreck delaying travel Tor several houTs
The engineer OF the neisAt train was Inc OILY person
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10

70 Calao reported that an insurector against tho
Emperor has broken tin Brazil, Republican principles
are becoming popular there.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
DONGs oF TIE COMMUNISTS.
IovDox, April Q, 1871.

TIE INSURGENTS FIGHTING AMONG THEMSELVES
SUFFERING AMONG TIE WOUSDED FROM
INAVTEEIIOE.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
GENERAL WAsuINGToY TOPICS.

THE KU-KIrx BILL EXPECTED TO PASS TIE
SENATE - A FEW DAYS-sERICUS CHARGES
AGAINST SENATOR OSBORN - GOYEHNMLNT
CAMS on WORKOUT CURREECY-NDIAN
pLPEEDATIONS ~ TEXAS.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
UASHINGTOM
THE JOINT HIGH COMMISSION.

SATISFACTORY PROGRESS or THE NEGOTIATIONS
THE FISHERY AND ALABAMA QUESTIONS
DISPOSED or - TIE SAN JUAN BOUNDARY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-22

penalties inflicted on our people q
short time after Noah built his ark.
The gable end of q house on Cherry
street was blown of, and a man at
work was very neatly picked up by
the breeze and dropped on the ground.
The force Of the wind may be judged
from the statement Of the fact that
brick was hurled by it from Baum's
building clear across the street and
through the window Immediately OPP
pOsite. The Times says the river
presented the appearance OF Lake
Erie during the storm. 1t was ultti-
cult to keep ones equilibrium on the
great steamer R. E. Lee. The Lucy
Kearn was badly injured. The smoke
stacks OF one steamer were blown
down, and numerous other accidents
of a minor character happened. Old
BOreas was evidently "On a tear"
MURDER NEAR FOUR MILE BRIDGE.
One Lewis Broadman, a colOred
man, is reported to have done some
serious carving on the person OF one
Ashley Stewart, also cOlored, on last
Friday. In fact, Stewart was cut so
badly that "his life is despaired of, y
as a country physician once said of
a dead patient. Stewart died in about
an hour and a half after the occur
renee. BrOadman has been arrested
and taken to Vicksburg. 1t is about
time some Of the ruffians, both white
and black, who use knives and pistols
with such total disregard of human
life, were instructed In the art of 'rOpe
walking
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-22
FRANCE.
THEIRS TERMS OF PACIFICATIoN-

THEIRS TERMS OF PACIFICATION-
COUNT DE PARIS TO BE KING.
PARIS, February 2I.-Thiers' plan
Is to conclude peace upon BismaTck's
terms and clear France of the Ger
mans; bring back the French army,
giving the command TO General Chan
GARNER; induce the National Assem-
bly, to proclaim the charter Of 1880
supreme, and provide for a plebiscite
whether Count de Paris shall be King.
The opinion prevails that the Ger
man terms will be accepted without
modification.
EARLY EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS
PROMISED.
VERSAILLES, February 20.-The
payment of twelve million francs i'm
posed on the department Aise Bern
was deferred. Similar concessions by
the Germans are reported elsewhere.
An exchange Of prisoners will take
place at an early day.
Paris is quiet.
BIsMARCK ANXIOUS FOR PEACE.
Special to New York Herald.l
LONDON, February 2l.-A dispatch
from Bordeaux, 20th, states that
Count Bismarck is willing to resign
Metz if Luxembourg is given to Ger
many. He is pressing Thiers very
hard to conclude peace, and employ
ing even threatening language.
A Paris correspondent of the Times
telegraphs, under date Of the Goth,
that the Great Northern Railway has
been sharing its supply Of fuel with the
population OF Paris. Since the third
inst, IA, ,352 oxen, 1881 sheep, l776
cows, 1863 pigs, 10000, ,99l kilO-
grammes Of grain, 1887 $50 kilO-
grammes of flour, and $500 bis
cults have been received.
Favre comes here to-day with the
Commissioners, to discuss terms Of
peace.
Luxembourg undertakes to pay
Prussia two million francs for its
breach OF the neutrality, and allows
the Prussian troops to occupy the
Luxembourg fOrtresses.
PROGRESS OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHILD IN FUNDS.
PARIS, February 2l.-The Metz
question is settled. The part Of LOr-
aine to be annexed will include POnta
MOUssOn. The French are pressing
for a prolongatiOn Of the armistice
till March ID. Should il be granted,
MOlke insists on the entry OF troops
into Paris on the 18th, and will pro-
bably prevail.
The meeting of Parliament at Ber-
lin has been postponed until the 10th
of March, the period fixed for paying
half the indemnity. All the convesr-
ton is about the probable entry Of
Germans, and hopes are expressed
that it will pass of without any dis
turbance.
1t Is stated that Rothchilds has ad-
vanced eight hundred thousand
francs to pay the st. Dennis indem-
nifty demand.
General Vinoy has issued orders for
the National Guards to deliver up all
the company material. There is great
grumbling at the stOppage Of the pay
of the National Guards.
The greatest privatiOn Is still felt
because Of the deaFnesg and scarcity
Of fuel. Large arrivals of coal Is
eagerly bought In quantities by the
rich people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-22
EsTABLISHED 1910.

plain and positive provision for such
an emergency,
In section 8, article 6, Of the Consti-
tuition, it is provided, that
In case Of the Impeachment Of the
Governor the pOtCsrs and duties
Of the Governor shall deUOlUe upon the
Lieutenant Governor, during the resi-
due Of the term, or until tie disG6iLi-
ties Of the Governor are remOUed." +"
Now, Governor Clayton has been,
and is now, impedehed; and therefore
by and under the provisions of the
said 10th section OF article 6 of the
Constitution, the powers and duties of
the gubernatOrial Office devOlve, iDSO
fdctO and at once upon Lieutenant
Governor johnson.
This proposition Is too plainly estab-
lished by the. provisions Of the Con-
stitution above quoted, to need argu-
ment. 1t is impossible to put any
other reasonable construction upon
the. meaning Of the laW-the simple
statement OF the case is sufficient to
demonstrate the truth Of the prOpO-
sitiOn.
1t is true that under the old statue
law of the State, the functions Of the
Governor, after being impeaehed, did
not cease until after he had been duly
notified Of his impeachment by the
order Of the Senate. But that old
law is clearly inconsistent with the
provisions OF the existing COnsti.u-
ton, and is therefore null and void.
By the UerV act Of Impeachment the
functions of the Governor, under
the provisions Of the Constitution,
cease, and the duties and powers Of
the office devOlve upon the Lieuten-
ant-GOvernor; and all that the Lieu
tenOnt- Governor has to do in such
csses is simply to take the oath Of
office and enter upon its duties; he
thereby becomes duly and Constitu-
tionally invested with the Office. and
must be recognized and Obeyed as
such by all the departments Of the
Government, and by all the people,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-22
HORRIBLE DEATH.


Special to the APPEAL.l
GRAND JUNCTION, February 21.-
The construction train coming north
on the Mississippi Central road, this
evening about twenty minutes after
six, ran over a man lying drunk on
the track, one mile and a half south Of
this place, cutting his person entirely
to pieces. Papers found bear the
name Of MCGEE, and since being
brought here parties recognize the
body as that Of MCGEE. He was
young man, apparently about twenty
or twenty-five years Of age. He left
here late this evening, walking down
the railroad track. His body is COM
pletely mangled, nothing being left
by which he could be recognized but
his face. Preparations are being made
by Conductor Turner and Agent John
son for an inquest and burial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-22
ARKANSAS.
Conduct Ct the Supreme Court
The Issus DOdgsd.
MCClurs's impeachment Clayton
Proposes q Compromise.
Remission Of Taxss-A Bogus Con-
gresham.
Special to Momphis APPEAL ]

Special to Memphis APPEAL
LITTLE Rock, February 2l.-The
Supreme Court, by the same majority,
{ (McClure, Bennett and Searle), tO.dsy
denied Johnson's counsel for a jury
under the Fifteenth Amendmet. No
tice of McClure's impeachment was
served upon him to-day, and upon all
his associate justices. The court ad-
journed after announcing the decision
denying the jury, because Of Justice
Gregg's illness.
1t is stated on good authority, that
proposals were made by Governor
Clayton to Lieutenant Governor John
son to-day, looking to a compromise.
The terms proposed are not known,
but whatever they were Lieutenant
Governor johnson rejected them and
the statl quo is substantially y preserved.
The Clayton party In the Senate
still absent themselves.
The Johnson minority met this
morning. A motion was made that
copy of the House resolution Of inn
peachment be served upon the Cover
nor. The Sergeant-of.Arms was in
structed to arrest absent members.
The Senate adjourned.
The House occupied the morning in
business of no importance.
Before adjournment, the Senate bill
remitting the fifty per centum pen
atty for the non-psyment Of taxes for
1870, being read the third time, was
put on its final passage and passed.
Governor Clayton has issued a GER
tifcate of election to General Ed
wards as member of Congress from
this (Third) district. Bates friends
claim that it will have no effect, as
the returns in the Secretary of States
office show a majority Of over two
thousand for Bates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-22
h.u Work nsns.

NEW YORK, February 21.-O'Don-
ovan Rosa started for Boston last
night, to meet General Halpine and
escort him to this city.
DR.. Gwinne, convicted of blgamy,
has obtained q writ Of error, and stays
the proceedings for the purpose Of g
new trial.
The amount contributed to the
French relief fund exceeds 500, 900.
A suit has been commenced in the
United States District Court by the
Government, to recover from Messrs.
Weld & Co., one Of the largest i'm
porting houses in the city, a PEN
atty Of s4O0, 900. The Government
alleges that Ia 1868 the defendants i'm
ported two eargOes Of sugar, worth
$500, 600 each, and made false entries
at the Custom-House as to their value.
According TO. the statute, this works
E forfeiture OF the cargo, but the goods
not being accessible, the Government
suit Is brought to recover damages.