davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-17

ppstI ready to sGrVe9 The PEOPLE With legal
IadYice. ,1ogh af1 p icomIG Il.
+. <s"i7As1a -aai4pss-yai L,qAsa 80,
E4oHhc llsz@a ll,z@a}, iiSabia raiiningI ut large in
/ the Streets are n nuisance md Should be
taken qTp' :ind fRe II dwNnncrs nin.ide toipay
tho costs. al s'iii 71t 10 nuss IL, rni,isa
- yHHM hai11nL lc. l..d ~,
|scHEbULE Of oRANGEBURGPosT OFFICE
oniDoYn ,Hlail i closed at III 'on'clack A.
|'al and is opened ut $50 7. M. Upl
snail isripssi at T. NJ: aa>d is o5lpen,eesd at,
= ~ Afl.7 fl.v7pl2adiIy pl2adiIy r>xce.ttingg Sunday 3"Aa
IIavYp' YOU y!1u seen 81 that l3ondeffal produc-
ftoh, 1f mcc.,annical gsniihs!" We dmcaiit
l;hl fhHr':ns Singer Ill cxhibi.i6n at'
tho Engine House 1f.yJt Hive hot,
don't tail to sep liand take 4 glimpse at
u is and --- buy nlir. t"li"si Us" ID,
Iui AR. Kirk Robinson rseu,!lssts ii. to .hv,
lltht he is sl'frcpared to furnish his ,lht1rons
with any article needed iii his Inc
af business Hc keeps cctoins,artly on
hand, Il we'll 1Stltctta9 stock Of bookst
stationary. n,!SitAnd tiif:scy articles.
ls -----.. .--e---r-- ---21-.-,in 4, y'iii
We have been requested to'statc that
those knights who de~i4t td' Extend invil
|,sations to, lie Ball ID bc siy,a, Oh tho
IA. Of N.dl, will please aihn,i III the names
to some mchibcr' ot the Committee as
eaFilX 4 ill.is issI,tp'Fsiblss Itl. .t 4 .l'Da 3
The mail from Columbia aYl the up-
country WhiiSch9 Should havo areached as
Morlny id not arrive until Tuesday.
/ There's crrtiiiil, somstl,iig wrong, and
the Post Office detectives would d5 we'll
to look into the matter. rsue
,lirIlaIloryss.- s.-W. 'l,G l,aGvc hSci htSccih rtduestc,l
Il. state t!)a. tIe Rev. w. Bowh..n, the
Lutheran Minister from Cl.:iildSton, viii
preach in the Presbyicrian Church on
next Ss;.ba,h. Tie psattH:lhsnt "a. tic
Lords Supper Will be administered at
that t;mc. -, S"o''' F,l '4G'r:yb
..:,.. = ----.S- -f--1 --l lli'Iiort y
We would advise o,:ri friends to Calls Mt
Mm. neutrality-suspicious. Clothing House,
29l Ming street, when they visit Charles
ton: and inspect The elegant stock of
clp'tl!''hs on eShi'ntIo'i there We have
nea' nasi. WIN Mr' Matth'essen and7havc
"""" ~ y 20 our a"van'ase 10 purchase
: I'M ~ '''H'''. Hnn " 2"
----A''-- 'H'i' Ri
d NSnn s'.l.... q hr"ther nave opened their
s.':" i I'M. .. 'o'r'hS goods ana invite an e3-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-17

The mail from colnmb!u ahd the up
country aWhish Should havo 4reached us
,Morp'lny dJ not arrive until Tuesday.
There is cfrta;nly s6metl,iis2 wrong, and
the Post Office detectives woald IL, wtll
TO look into the mater. so'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-17

I. Kohh'& Brother have opened thcir
stock offspring goods, ana invite an cx-
animation by the citizens, and especially
the Indies, Of oranecbnrg. They intend
to do away with til. old fosyish, Of de-
myandins high prices and are determined
to sell goods on thc2plan of'eq,ick salcs
and small profits" to2u7h 3,ij 10 lau1nn
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-17

] lRlrIH';lGYI.S l'5s'I 1aSvci htS'rh rd4ucstc,
tp istass '!a. tht Rev. W. B"wnl;,n, the
1.ntbcran Minister from cl.:,ildSton, viii
preach in the Presbyteri:,n Church on
next Ssi.La,h. Tic psatrn:,hsnt u. tic
Llpnd'ss nrdI'ss SS'upper viii, be administered at
''H'"'s1tr Jill III ind ys,s4
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-17

/ We would advise ol:ri friends to cal at
WIN. Matthiesstn sTfnd Clothing House
291 King street, when they visit CHARLES
ton: and inspect the elegant stock of
clothing on cShibitid,l there I'VE have
dealt with Mr. Matthicssen and have
found it to our advantage to purchase
from him. "5 1ot' m, i.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-17

is Haze YOU scsn yt that lAondtffal pro,l,c-
-t;oh, ,Hf mechanical gsniubs" We n,cai
I;hl fhariaing Singer" Ill cxhibi:i6n 1t
tho Engine House @ 1f:.yJu Hive hot,
doplt til I.,s e ST? s'i ii and {akdl glimpse at
Nis and '------- buy o,,r. tFnii'isl I." a
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-17

ui AR. Firk Robinson requests lis to shy.
ttat he isl'fcpartd to furnish his ,Iht1rons
with amy, article needed iii kis lmc
af business. o"1Ie Keep ctolstai:tly on
hand, :, we'll Hstltctta2stocki Of. bookss
stationary, and 'ttiits::cy ttiit::cy articles.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-17

Arrests of citizens charged! With being
lsq-hlu3S are stil4 made in Laqrcps and
Ncwberry Counties. = - 's
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LONDON, January 23.-ROthsehild, /,
Of Paris, Simon Sina, Of Vienna,
Thomas Gibbs, of London and q
German house Of st. Petersburg, are
arranging with the French govern
ment for the immediate payment of
three milliards Of francs of the indem-
nifty due In 1874. The tobacco duties
are the bases of this operation, as the
duties yield a revenue Of two hun
dred and four million francs per an
mum. This will be given to ROths-
child and his associates for thirty
years on condition Of the immediate
payment Of the three miIliards, one
halt Of which is due next May.
Another project proposed by the gov
ernment is a TOntine lottery, with
four yearly drawings for fifty years
each ticket to return double the pur-
chase price, which may be drawn the
first year, or which may not be drawn
for fifty years, as chance may deter
mine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25
SPANISH POLITICS.

MADRID, January 24.-The defeat
Of Senior Herrera as president Of the
lower house Of cortes decided the fate
OF the present cabinet. At the first
setting of the cOrtes it was evident
that the temper Of the house was
against the present government. On
a test vote the opposition were large
" in the majority. Senior Sagosta
Immediately visited the King and In
formed him that the vote in the cOrtes
LEFT him but two alternatives The
dissolution Of the eortes, or the resig-
nation OF the ministry and that the lat
ter coUsre was decided upon. The King
said he should take counsel with Sc
nOrs Herrera, ZJrrilla and SerrsRO
before the formation of the new cabi-
net. SenOr Sagosta said the present
members were requested to remsin
until some result was reached. To-
day being holiday, the cOrtes are not
in session. Tomorrow the regular
election for president is to be held.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25

committee on commerce, reported q
resolution directing that committee
to inquire;
First-Whether commerce among
the several States was ipiuriously al
fected by any inadequacy in the pres
ent means OF land transportation, or
by any combination or monopoly in
the control or ownership thereof, or
by means of any excessive, unjustifis-
BILE rates of freight or fare charged by
common carriers, or by other bur-
dens or restraints imposed on such
commerce by carriers;
Second-Whether commerce with
foreign nations and on the coasts and
waters of the United States, or any
part thereof, Is subject to any oppresI.
sive or illegal requirements or re-
straints under quarantine, health or
other laws or customs of any State;
Tlird-Whether at any of the ports
OF the United States American seamen
or foreign immigrants arriving there
at are subjected to wrongs or depriva-
tions which require legislation; and,
Fourth-What legislation or other
means is requisite to relieve, revive
and sustain the tonnage and foreign
commerce of the United States.
The committee, or subcommittee,
to have power to send for persons and
papers, and to select such places as
may be convenient.
The resolution which was reported
unanimously from the committee Wss
adopted.
The house then went into a commit
of the whole on the general civil ap-
preparation bill.
Mr.. Garfield offered an amenment,
repeating all laws that authorizes the
publication OF laws in newspapers.
Mr.. Maynard objected to it as out
OF order In proposing to change eX-
isting laws.
The objection was sustained and the
amendment excluded.
a provision to pay for such adj
vertisements was then inserted,
on motion Of Mr.. P0meroy, and Was
sustained by Mr.. Maynard, and OPP
posed by Messrs. Garfield and Sar-
gent.
Mr.. Garfield moved to strike out the
clause respecting the law abolishiDg
the mint at Carson city, Nevada. and
to insert an appropriation Of ninety
thousand dollars to carry 1t on.
After long discussion the amend
ment was adopted.
After progressing as far as part thlr-
ty of the bill, the committee rose and
the house adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25
1910.
THE CRARLEsTOE ROAD Is NOT
aRWn

The Southern Railway Security
company end the directors Of the
Memphis and Charleston Railros d
company did not come to terms last
night. It by no means follows that a
trade is impossible. Conditions and
notifications were suggested that will
be acceptable to the Southern Rail-
way Security company and to the
stockholders in the Memphis and
Charleston road. A meeting Of these
Stockholders is ordered for the 2lst
OF next month, when the ultima
tum Ofthe proposed lessees will be con-
sidered. The difference between the
parties grows out OF the exaction Of
two hundred thousand dollars by the
stockholders' convention as cOmpen-
sation for desks, chairs, office furni-
ture. wood, etc. This sum was de-
mauded that the little debts Of the
company might be extinguished.
Scott and his associates would not as
sent to the exaction, and this second
meeting becomes necessary. The
railroad buyers went south last night
on an excursion over Mr.. 81. S. Nc
Combs roads to New Orleans. He
will be the next victim of Tom Scott,
and then Lynchburg will be q Niobe
Of tears. Many details incident Of
the negotiations Of yesterday viii be
found in another place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25

The bill reported yesterday to estab.
lish an educational fund was taken
up.
Mr.. Perce, of Massachusetts,, made
a speech in favor of the bill. He
said that prominent educators and
men prominent ia the labor question
looked towards the proceeds from the
public lands for the education of the
people. The laborers who constituted
fOur-fifths of the people, too, consider
that the land was theirs. 1t was not
proposed by the bill to supercede the
common school system, bat. rather TO
strengthen it.
Mr.. Kerr proposed TO make the bill
the special order for certain day.
Mr.. Perce declined,
Mr.. Mcintyre, member Of the edu-
catiOnal committee, opposed the BILL,
saving that the question OF education
should be left to the States.
The bill went over until tomorrow.
MI. Butler, Of Massachusetts, pre-
sented apetition from thirty-t1ve thou
sand women of America for q declar-
atory law to assure the right Of sur
frage the petitioners asked. He ss-
sured the house that In his Judgment,
as surely as the sun rolled on Its
course the right asked for by this pc
titiOn would be accorded to the Wo-
men citizens of the United States. He
asked that the petition, (which he
partly unrolled to the great amuse-
ment OF the members), might be re-
ferred to the Judiciary committee,
which was done.
hlr. shelIabsrgsr, shairnaR OF the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25
william henry sedlev Smith.

William Henry Sedley Smith, a
veteran actor, and one Of the best
"Old men," on the American stage,
died at San Francisco on the 18th In
stant, aged siXty-six years. He was
born of good family, at Montgomery,
Wales. His true name was Sedley.
His father was a peninsular officer
under Wellington. His uncle, a
Waterloo officer, still survives, com.
mander of Bath. Young Sedley ran
away from home, came to America in
1877, and first appeared at the Walnut
street theater, Philadelphia. His
most valuable repJte was in Boston,
where he first appeared in 1923. He
married, shortly after his arrival in
this country, Miss Riddle, of Phila-
delphia, once q celebrated actress,
whose death occurred in Boston in
1851. Their children survive-Mr.
Henry Ssdley, one of the editors of
the New York Times, and Mary Sed-
ley, wife of Sol. Smith, jr., the come
dian
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25

geesutlOn Of the Rsmslns Of 6shsFal Hal
leck-Trlal eommeHesd-Ths last
Gas Expl0slOE.

CINCINNATI, January ZS.-Ihe re-
mains of General Halleck reached
here about nine O'Clock this evening
10 a special car Of the Louisville and
Cincinnati Short Line railroad, In
charge of the Adams Express COM
pany, on their way East. They were
received by Colonel Scott, Of the Sec
ond infantry, and a few personal
friends. The body was placed in q
hearse and followed by five carriages
and taken to the Little Mama railroad
depot. The Newport barracks band
awaited their arrival at the Little
Mama depot. There was no attempt
at a public demonstration. The eX-
press take the body to Jersey City.
The trial of Mr.. Myers, late county
librarian, charged with forgery In
connection with furnishing clothing
to the inmates of the LOngvieW luna
tic asylum, commenced to-day.
A special to the Gazette says that
the gas-holders were not injured by
the explosion at the Richmond (Indi-
anal gas-Works, and that the supply
tonight was but slightly diminished.
There was but one man in the build
ing at the time of the explosion. He
was seriously bruised, though believed
not to be dangerously hurt. The puri-
fviDe.room was completely demOl-
ished, fragments thrown hundred
yards and windows shlvered In ad-
Joining buildings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25

ANNAPOLIS, January M.-In the
Wharton trial the jury this morning
rendered a verdict OF not guilty. Be-
fore the jury entered the court large
crowd were present, among whom
Mrs. Wharton and daughter, who sp-
peared in good spirits, as the favorable
character OF the verdict was known.
Mrs. Wharton was admitted to bail in
the sum of five thousand dollars up
on indictment for attempting to poi
son Vanness, and gave her own per-
sonal recOgnizance and twenty-five
hundred dollars each of two suretles,
viz: J. Crawford Nelson and Miss
Nellie Wharton. Mrs. Wharton re-
mains few days In Annapolis at the
house of q friend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25
GEORGIA.
Negro Riot at lessup-One Of the Rlng-lsad-
eFs Killed.

From the Savannah Morning News.l
About nine o'clock Sunday night, at
q frolic in Jesssup among the cOlOred
population, there occurred, as usual, q
row and q general disturbance Of the
peace. The marshal was ordered to
arrest the disturbers, but was resisted
in the discharge of his duties by the
negroes, and two of his assistants
shot. The negroes then made good
their escape. About two o'clock next
morning, however, they returned
with larger party, all armed, and
endeavored to murder Mr.. Harry
Whaley and his clerk, because they
refused to sell them whisky which
had been prohibited by the mayor.
The negroes also threatened to burn
down the place and kill all the inhab-
itants, saying that they were the
proper marshals Of the law. Upon
learning this, the mayor and marshal,
and some other assistants, went again
to arrest them, and were fired into,
but without effect. They then re-
turned the fire at the negro rioters,
killing one of the ringleaders and cap
turing three others. The others made
their escape, and have not been heard
from since.
The coroner Is now about holding
an inquest over the dead negro and
everything Is qaiet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25
WISCONSIN.

MADISON, January 24.-The senate
to-day sustained the governors veto
to the bill granting the Chippewa
Falls investigating committee addi-
tional powers, by vote of Is to IA.
The joint resolution was concurred IN
authorizing the State documents to
be presented to the Chicago law Ii
brary. In the assembly an amend
ment to the constitution was offered
limiting the debt contracting pow
as Of municipalities to five per cent.
of valuation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25
FOREIGN INTELLlGEHCE.
FTGHTFUL STORM - MARINE DIsAE-
TIERS sAPPREHEHDER.

FEGHTFUL sTOHM MARINE DIsAE.
TIERS APPBEHEHDEB.
LONDON, January ga severe
storm commenced yesterday evening,
LASTING all night and raging with great
violence. The gale at times became
a hurricane. The rain poured down
in torrents, flooding the lower portion
of the city. The parliament building
was damaged, the water penetrating
the roof in several places, injuring
the decorations and furniture. The
storm extended throughout the Brit
ish isles and reached some portions Of
the continent. Telegraph wires are
DrOstrated in various directions. Com
municatiOn is interrupted in the cham
mel and on the Irish coast. Excess
sively severe and serious disasters to
the shipping are feared although part
IL owing to the derang6 menJ of the
wires no wrecks are yet reported.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25

NEW YORK, January 24.-Stokes
was arraigned to plead to the charge
Of numbering James Fisk, jr., In the
court of oyer and terminer this morn
ing, but a postpOnement was had
owing to the illness of Judge Ingra-
ham. The court adjourned till Mon
day. No one was allowed to leave the
court until Stokes had been gone some
ten minutes. Stokes says he has one
OF the strongest cases in his favor
ever known, and hs has no fears OF
the result of his trial,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25

CINCINNATI, January 24.-In the
trial of Mcdonald Cheek for the muir
der Of Harrison, in Brookville, Indi-
ana, yesterday the defense introduced
testimony which was rejected On the
last trial, showing that Harrison was
privy to and aided in the proposed
elopement of billiard Clem with his
own (Harrison's) daughter, who was
Cheeks wife. Murrell Cheek, brother
of the prisoner, swore he heard Dill
lard Clem tell Harrison that he had
not enough money to go off with Jen-
ME. Harrison replied he would sup
ply him, and if Mcdonald followed
him, he would stand by him. The
defense evidently rely upon proving
sufficient provOcation for the killing,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25
KANSAS,

TOPEKA, January 24.-In the senate
yesterday Colonel Snodgy, IN a speech
on the question OF appointing COM
mittee 10 investigate the senatorial
election of last winter, said no inVes-
tigstiOn was needed TO satisfy the en-
tire people Of the State that Senator
Caldwell procured his election by the
use Of money. He said Mr.. Caldwell
represented no party in the State, and
no combination Of interests whatever,
except the interest of his own pocket.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25
OHIO.

COLUMBUS, January In the
house this morning bill was intro
duced to authorize the Incorporation
Of a beneficial association; also, q bill
authorizing building and loan
associations to increase their capital
stock. A resolution was offered ask
ing congress to grant one hundred dol
lars bounty to each soldier In the late
war who enlisted for three years, but
was discharged before the expiration Of
two years for sickness or disability.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25
ADDITIONAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
LsEE THIRD PAGE FOR GENERAL REPoET.I
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NEW ORLEANs-PRODU
NEW ORLEANS, January 24-Flour
quiet; superfne, So rs; double extra, 81 so;
treble extra, 81 759S. Corn, mixed, zoe;
yellow, 7lo; white, advanced to 72(G7So.
Oats easy, 57958o. Bran dull, 81 4091 As.
Hay, prime, $4,000; choice, scarce, SS2.
Pork scarce and firm at $l4 73. Bacon
firm; 7C9SHG91G99<o. Lard quiet; tierce,
9l<99zo; keg, 109I0kc. Sugar active,
advanced; inferior, 5szC97c; common, TX
@7szc; fair to fully fair, s1<G91Sc; prime
20 strictly prime, 9%910o. Molssses sct-
i've and firm; inferior, 25G30e; common,
SOQS5c; centrifugal, S2@42c; fair, 37G42c;
prime to strictly prime, 42CQ4Sc. Whisky,
rectifed 92@S1. Coffee firm; ordinary 70
prime, l9z922c.
NEW ORLEANS-COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS, January 24.-The cotton
market closed firm. Good ordinary, l9H
92Oc; low middling, 20A@2O%c; mio-
ding, 2l1S@E5sc. Sales, 1000 bales. Re-
csipts, So0I Osies; exports TO the contt-
nent, sl77 bales. Stock on hand and on
ahipboArd not cleared, 200, 1874 bales.
MOBILE.
MOBILE, January 24.-Cotton market
quiet; middling, 205sG%c. Net receipts,
1928 bales; exports 70 Great Britain, 1881
uA1S5f 8hlbSf 1VU9 Dal6st btOok Oh uhnu
and on shipbOard not cleared, 81, ,689 bales.
GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, January 24.-Ootton mar
kes quiet; good ordinary, 1910. Net re-
oeipts, 1ll8 bales; exports to Great Brit
ain, 3465 bales; cOsstwise, 1912 bales; sales,
1900 bales; stock on hand and on ship
board not cleared, 45, ,102 bales.
CHARLESTON.
CHARLRsToE, January 24.--Cotton mar
ket quiet; middling, 2lc. Net receipts,
1885 bales; exports to Great Britain, lbs
bales; exports to the continent, 3l00 bales
exports o0astWise, 1855 bales; sales, 200
bales; stock on hand and on shipbORrd
not cleared, 81, ,155 bales.
SAVANNAH,
SAVANNAH, January 24.-Cotton in light
demand, and holders firm; middling, 2le.
Net receipts, 1897 bales; exports coast
wise. 69l bales; sales, 1900 baIee; stock on
hand and on shipbosrd not cleared, "a, =
065 bales,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25
RnTlcE Tn cREnlTnRS.

No. gss9, n Rim the First Chancery Court
OF shelby cOunty.-Fritz Wesche VI. James
r. FIaherty et al.
A N order was made this day In this cause
"A directing publication to be mace to the
creditors OF the late frn OF Flaherty q
Xesohs, and OF the estate of Fr1tE Wesohe,
dsceased. to appear before the Clerk and
Master OF said Court, and prove and sstab-
ltsh their claims, etc
In pursuance OF that order, notice IL hereby
given TO all parties having claims against
said arm OF Flaherty & Wesche. or against
the estate OF said Fritx Wesehe, deceased, to
appear before the Clerk and Master Of said
Court on Saturday, February 8, 1S72, on
which Qay an account OF said claims viii De
Master and prove and establish the same, in
default OF which said claims will be barred
this notice 70 be published daily, for nine
days, in the Memphis Appeal. This jan
uary "A, 1872.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25

CINCINNATI, January PA special
to the Chronicle says that at daylight
this morning the st. Louis express
from Mitchell, on the Louisville, New
Orleans and Chicago railroad, ran into
the rear end of train stalled at the
twelve mile switch, smashing the pas
senger engine and wrecking five
freight cars. The locomotive ran into
the rear car, which was filed with
hogs. William NeWhart, baggage
man, was badly bruised.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25
LEGISLATIVE,
NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, January 24.-There were
eleven members in the house and six
in the senate to-day. No quorum and
none expected, although every effort
is being made to induce absent MEM
bers to return. The election OF a new
governor will be attempted tO-mor-
row. The order prorOguing he leg
islsture was ordered struck from the
house journal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25

ST.. PAUL, January 24.-Dan Shum-
wy, notorious rough, shot and IA
tally wounded Daniel Campbell at the
Northern Pacific junction on yester-
day. An old quarrel was the cause of
the afray. Campbell came in on the
train from St Paul and seeing Shum-
wy attacked him. A fight ensued,
during which Campbell was shot.
ShumWy Is under arrest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25

CINCINNATI, January PA special
to the Chronicle from Charleston,
West Virginia, says that United
States Marshal Slack and two broth
ers, who shot Colonel ClarksOn on the
22d, were yesterday held in ten thou
sand dollars bail each. Clarkson's
condition is considered critical.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25

FOB BOTH SEXES, VIII be opsnsd on the
28th JanaaFy, on Wellington street. bee
tween LAnden and Vance streets. Terms
moderate. Boys requiring any other than
mental discipline, wiz not be received.
Mrs, vIeUg viii give lessons in Drawing
ana Painting In the schools, at hsr own reas-
esnca, and st priyate heRase. tazk