davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15
STAGE OF THE RIVERS TO-DAY.

Oil City, feet ami falling.
Brownsville-River rising with IA feet and
8 inches in the channel
Rice's Landing-l0 feet and slowly rising.
Parkers Landing-Kiver here is stationary
with about feet in the channel.
Wheeling-l1 feet iches and rising.
Marietta-10 feet 1O inches and rising slowly.
Gainsboro, Pa.-10 feet and falling.
Morgantown-7 feet 4 inches and falling.
Pomeroy-River falling.
MIddleport-River continues receding here
Charleston-kana Faa 5 feet III inches and
| rising. New river and Ganley pouring out,
Gall1pOlis-Failing.
Huntington-l3h feet and falling.
lronton-Rlver falling slowly.
Portsmouth-River falling.
Frankfort-Kentucky ~ feet and falling
Louisville-The stage Of river here to-day is
feet inches at the head Of the canal, and feet
inches on the Falls in the pass and river
Evansville x feet and falling fast.
| Shawneetown-Riverf falling fast.
| Nashville-Cumberland stationary, with ~
feet on Harpeth Shoals.
Cairo-3TH feet and falling.
| st. Louis-River rising slowly.
| Memphis-Riyer continues falling here at
| the rate Of inch per day.
Boats Leaving To. .day-Pittsburg, Ex-
change; Tennessee River, Nashville; Men,
| phis, Andy Baum.
Lea Leave I;,I;ldayy-PlttsDurs, Andes; Arkansas
| "rnSA, 1"S' <., ~
Inc large ana eiegant steamer Cnaries MOI
gan Is the only poaG now loa1lhg d0r new Or-
leans that VIII ieave Gnls WEEK Inc Morgan
mas announced ner departure Ior Saturday,
anu Shippers anu passengers can rely upon nei
leaving ut that time. She takes out this trip q
large excursion party, VINO MAKE the round
p,thar, 10 n Sn ra;n, a,S VI W.; Hoa, aa
.aaaInas % nc nrosss,t nannrt',yy IT,. 40 "'"A
'nEsees Mh I VI pp s,o piGeonS o y, ;.ht ,r
ine Aluy y,; pau1l n s Leaves ~ WhknI ~. aoT Meln nl
PnLs, auu VII oo iolio"eu Wy 'no o"7' ~ IT
Aer on oavuIuays ,...u, 4.
On oasu!oay Sho uhlaoa leaves I Ittsgurg i9l
n 1ihcihnati, anu Sne new s'eahier JONI
hn0aoes ior ~. LOUIS.
Inc julia M No.; NO. iett charleston yesterday
HioInl1S Ior SiholunaCI
Inc Cnas; morgan WAS oetalneu seven houri
III Ihe lanai a' Louievnie;
Inc ne eureka W! nus alsivea W nrankhort.
Inc shg' oninKie anu LOUISVILLE received
largely az LoulsVlle yesteruay.
Arrivals anu departures Andes, iron
| w neellnH, Uni9 ~. :, LVu IVHIoroS Onas
| MOI an anu " %. Chuioh i'onl NcW Orleans
hittiG nesioI, ilohl Arkansas AZ II rlver, arTivcu M
Inc uepaieures were 'ne onerokee, ior fHts
pqrg' mas. nouniann, noa new organs lean an,
H. .. Iurner, tof cnaWheetoWh. Inc De ~
IarkeI alrlyou iloun M, MeHi
IoWpoaC itenismthe iron Mountaln passe,
gown iasC night WIN low Vi % COKE q, anu Goa coai
rom rltCsDurs W ~. LOUIS. ihc ilu @ Duc,
VIII coimohce T ioauing az fit,sDurs next weei
IoI St. LOUIS. lhG onariie Do"eh ID Ioadihl
! WIFI VIII salC Nv Niiouiepor'., ,,.,,,.
ut ut hanaWmn .eates @ miua,tpor' ", Vo-MorroV
IOf SC. Louis Wltn low Oh sdlC.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15

Covington this year exceeds that Of last
year $549, ,593.
All the brickmakers in Covington
struck yesterday for higher wages, and
got them.
The man who jumped from the New
port bridge on Saturday was Philip
Genstch, OF Cincinnati. Bad luck and
bad whisky caused his suicide. His
widow gets $4,000 from the A. o. U. W.
Uncle Milt. Hamilton was in the city
YESTERDAY.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15
Nashville Market.

NASHVILLE, April 15.-Flour nuiet and un-
changed at 81 5Ua6 20. Wheat steady at 81 ~.
Corn steady at Soc. Oats steady at 721sc.
Coffee in fair demand and firm at 20tos2c.
Provisions in fair demand and market rrm.
Lard, l4>ac Bacon steady: shoulders, 9kc;
clear rib sides. l21sc: clear, 13c. Bulk meats
l2c. Sugar-cured hams, 13,Sc, ali packed.
Whisky in fair demand and firm at 81 II.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15

TOLEDO, April l5.-Flour steady. Wheat
quiet aud weak: No.. 8 white Wabash, u 70;
No. / white Michigan, 81 221z; amber sAlichi- :
gan, 81 10; May, 81 II; june, II 231a; No. 1
red, 81 211s; No. = do, 81 1914; No. 2amDer Ilii-
nois, 81 20. Corn dull anu lower: high mixed,
17hc; June, 7S!kc; low mixed, TIC: no grade,
76c. Oats steady: No. 2, 64kc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE. April 15.-Flour quiet and un-
uhanged. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn
ansettled: Western mixed. 92lac. Oats quiet
cni unchanged. Rye firm and unchanged.
Coffee strong, and firmly held at NC hlgnen
Hay dull anu uncnanged.
Whisky quiet at 81 l31s(G1 ID. =
Provisions quiet and heavy. Mess pork,
$22 80. Bulk meats nominal: shoulders, Sj<'D
shc; clear rib, 11H@l1Ac. Bacon dull: sh0ui.
ders, 9hta9Xc; clear RIB, l2A@l3c.
Lard quiet: refined, l6c.
Petroleum nominally at G,i(G6hc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15
st. louis M07'Jeet.

ST. LOUIS. April 15.-Flour in good demand
at full prices; lower medium grades scarce and
red winter, 81 2s; cash, 81 27J4 for April. No.
spring, 81 U31s bid. Corn dull anu lower: No.
mixed, 73976c; cash, 76c for May. Oats dull
and lower: No. 2, 65,aGGAc: cash, 64Zc, for
May. Barley firm: No. spring, IL s5gl 81.
Rye, nothing DONE
Whisky dull at 81 II.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15
Boston Market.

BOSTON, April 10. Flour in good demand:
tras, IS 5Oa5 u; Wisconsin and Minnesota ex-
tras, $5 1896 25: white wheat ohio, Indiana
and Michigan, SO rs; Illinois, .$6G7; st. LOUIS,
seas; fancy Minnesota, S7(1S 81. Corn firm but
auiet mixed and yellow, 93g95c. Oats, mixed
and white, 73 g16c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15

MILWAUKEE. April ll5.-Flour nominally firm.
Wheat weak: No. Ilwaukee, 81 o.; No
scarce and higher: No. 2, in store, fresh, Gle.
Corn less firm: NO. mixed, fresh, 74c. Rye
excited and higher: No. l, 81 Is. Barley hrm
and In fair demands: No. 2 spring, fresh, 81 10;
No. 3sprlng, in store, 99c. -
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15
Detroit Market.

DETROIT, April l5.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat Ill fair demand and firm:
extra, 81 A1s; No. 1, 81 25h; amber, 81 II.
Corn in fair demand and firm: No. mixea,
TIC. Oats quiet and unchanged: white West
ern, 67Xc.
CloYer-sc $3.50.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15
Memphis Market.

MEMPHIS. April 15.-Flour in fair demand
and firm. Corn meal lower at $3 65 lDS 20. Corn
dull and dropping at S6tO67c. Oats quiet and
unchanged. Hay firm at $20g26. Bran firm
at $27(92S.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15

TNDEPENDENT.-F New Orleans Leaves
i SATURDAY, 17th, at 8 p. M, positively.
the fast, large and superb passenger steamer
CHAS. MORGAN. A. Stein, Master; Harry
Stein, Clerk. For freight or passage fsT h.
apply on board or to Geo. Charter, 6s4#a5s
=. W. corner Of Main and Front SITS.
[apl3-1
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15
Buffalo MarTcef.

BUFFALO, April 15.-Wheat firm: No. Mil
on track, s3Ac Oats retailed at 7Uc in store.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15

PITTsBURo, April 15.-Wheat very duh. Corn
firm and higher; mixed and white quoted at is
(gS2c; prime yellow, S20S3c, free in elevator.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15

PEORIA, April 15.-Wheat dull and nominally
unchanged. Corn dull and lower at 7O1sc. Oats,
white, 6ac; mixed, 64hc. Rye firm at 81 oS@
w.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15
LAST EDITION.
By TELEGRAPH.
.Fs.lisrton Sick-PostponeI.

,BRooKLYN, April 15.-On the assem-
bling of Court this morning MIR. Fuller
ton expressed himself too i'll to proceed
with the examination Of Mr.. Beecher.
Judge Nelson, after consultation with
the other counsel, ordered the Court
adjourned until Monday.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15
CfereSaud Market.

CLEvELAND. April 15.-Wheat STEADY and
unchanged. Corn steady: seelled, 77(G7Sc; ears,
TIC. Oats dull: No. 1 State, 63c; No. do C6e;
white, &C.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15

HOGS-Are quiet to-day. We quote: Conf
mon ~ s5(aS: medium to fair, IS 20(as 6O,; and
good, IS 7NaS 50 per Genital gross. No choice
ON the market
BEEF CATTLE Active and firm. Common.
S3g 20; medium to lair, $4 80 as ~; gooa, IS z
ta6 2j per GENITAL gross.
SHEEP-Firui and quiet Fair to good al,
quoted sb 5utaG 10 per GENITAL gross. No otlic,
grades offering to-day.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15

Buying. selling.
\. 7. Exhange ..".. par lilo prem.
philadelphia Ex'ge.. par 1-10 prem
Boston EXcnange... par 1-10 prem.
Baltimore Ex'ge..... par lilo prem
Government securities are quiet. The de-
mand is moderate and the offerings are not
heavy. There is very little difference IN rates
bids since ycstei day. The 40 z. NJ. New YORK
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15
RIVER NEWS.

The weather to-day is cool and cloudy. The
river has fallen thirteen inches during the past
twenty -four hours, with 70 feet incnes in the
channel by the Water-works marks at six
O'Clock this morning.
The Coal Valley and Coal City passed up
with tow Of empties for Pittsburg this morn
ing.
PITTsBURG, April 15.-River 10 feet inches
and rising. Cloudy. Thermometer 5O degrees.
Wind southeast.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15
.EINANCIAL.

Gold remains steady to-day at 1151S.
Eastern exchange is still quiet and firm, and
rates are unchanged,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15
STEAMBOATS,.

For Memphis, Helena, Pine Bluff, Little
Rock, Van Buren and Fort Smith.
Leaves FRIDAY, 10th, at s p. NJ, posi-
lively, the fine passenger steamer
A . III l. A N ID
WILL. X. KYLE. Master. JAS. ALEXANDER, elk.
For freight or passage apply on 49, =
board, or to MATT. MCGUIRE, L64k&&3&
Agent No. q Public Landing. -
To Arkansas River Shippers.
The Ashland will positively depart for Little
Rock and all points on Arkansas River, on
FRIDAY, 10th inst, at 5 p. M.
W. II. KYLE, Master.
ap13-tf ..rs,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15

Cincinnati Lice Stock Market.
CINCINNATI. April 15.-2 p. NJ
The following are the receipts and shipments
OF live stock for the past "a hours:
Rcceipts. Shipments
Cattle ...................... 5l7 %,
Hogs. .........,............ 1873 ~.
Sheep. p............,,,,, 70
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19
Soldiers Re-Union.

Pursuant to a call made by Col. Thos.
II. Reeves, meeting of Officers and Sol
ders of the Federal army in the late Civil
War was held at the Court house in
Greeneville, Tenn, on the 10th of May
1875, when on motion, Maj. A, II. Pet
tibone, was called to the chair, and A. Il.
Wilson. was appointed Secretary. -rF
The Chairman then explained the OBJ
icct of the meeting to be for the purpose
of considering the propriety of holding
Social Re-Union of the officers and Sol
diers in the Federal Army during the
Civil War, now residing in East TenEes-
see. One which should be entirely free
from political Objects or influence.
On motion the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted
Resolved. that we hereby favor the
holding of Social Re-Union of the Sol
diers in the Federal Army, during the
late civil war now residing in East Ten
nessee. 60
Resolved, that the Chairman of this
meeting appoint a committee of five ex-
federal soldiers to act as an executive
Committee. This committee shall be au-
thorized and requested to confer with
prominent Soldiers throughout East Ten
nessee for the purpose of ascertaining the
propricty of holding such q Social Re-
Union, and to this end shall be authorized
to take such preliminary action looking
to such a Social Re-Union as to them may
seem proper, and will make report to
an adjourned meeting to be held at
Greeneville, on the 3D. day Of July next.
The Chairman then appointed the follow
ing as such Executive Committee
! Col. Thos. II. Reeves, of Jonesboro'
Chairman LIT. A. b. Wilson, of Greene
vile, Secretary Capt. A. Il. Toneray, Of
Carter county; Maj. John Murphy OF
llamblin county. and 1t. Col. john b.
MINIS of jefferson county.
| 1t was then resolved that the proceed
ings of the meeting be published in the
Greeneville and Jonesboro' papers, and
that all the papers in East Tennessee, be
requested to copy.
The Meeting then adjourned until the
81 day of July next.
A. II. PETTIBoNE, Chairman.
\. b. WILSON, Secretary.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19
AnobIt d0tkp dobo Gbrunie doleonesoap Hap

q block of buildings stick out all over
IT,"
At one other point seven miles
south of Kingston, he found " aravine
which cuts cash some seventy or
eighty feet deep through a solid bed
of ore. This one extends ont on eth
er side to the distance of three hun.
drcd yards and had the appearance
of being a solid bed. 1t was at this
point my Pittsburg companion dc.
clared after having visited Lake
Champlain, Lake Superior and the
Iron Mountain of Missouri, that there
was more ore here than at any of them.
The truth is when one looks at this
immense deposit, iron ores appear so
abundant that the places no value
upon them. From this place all the
furnaces in America could be sup.
piled for a century"
If Mr.. Killebrew does not take two
hig a colored view OF the situation
we have reason to expect better times
soon ahead
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19

trustees claim that the 'new issue is
barred by the statute of limitation, the
parties holding it having failed the pre-
sent ii at the proper time. The only ques-
ton to be decided is rs to whether the
holder was bound to present the paper to
the bank and demand payment, though
sufficient time may have elapsed TO bar
them. The case will be tried before Chief
Justice Nicholson, Justices Mcfarland,
Turney, and Judge Turley, the same gen
tlcmen who have heretofore had questions
relating to the hank under consideration"
The people of Tennessee will look
with interest to this question, the de-
cision of which so affects their vital
interests. The Supreme Court has
already decided that the Bank of
Tennessee itself is liable for the
issues, and now the question comes
up whether or not they are barred by
the statute of limitations.
We trust those whose duty it is,
and who are paid to look after the in
terests of the State, will see to it,
or have already seen to it, that all
the facts are brought before the Court.
Then the people demand, in case the
suit is decided against them by the
Supreme Court of Tennessee, that
the case shall be taken to the Su.
preme Court of the United States,
and reviewed by that high tribunal
Every one acquainted with the facts
knows that for the people of Tennes
see to have these issues to pay
would not only be hardship toe
grievous to be borne, but it would be
an infamous outrage and a swindle
Such decision would bankrupt the
State and destroy our credit for {
quarter of century.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19
A Very Improbable Story.

With profusion of sensational
headlines, and made prominent by
donble-leadiug, the New York Herald
OF Saturday prints the following, " hich
Is doubtless a canard:
LONDON, May IA A great secret has
been discovered in reference to the
American revivalists, Moody and
Sankey, and their work here.
Their movement is under the direc.
ton of z. Il. Barnum, the great
American Snowman.
Mr.. Barnum, it is explained, having
achieved so many triumphs i'm the
way of directing public opinion, has
resolved to foundssa new religion, and
he has intrusted the work TO Moody
and Sankey. .-' .T'
One OF the reasons prompting this
speculation on the part of Mr.. Barnum
Is his desire TO furnish a counterpoise
to the too powerful novelty of Cardi-
mails McCloskey and Manning.
The speculation has proved to be an
astounding success. The pecuniary re-
suits have been very great, and the
English speak of Barnum with enthu-
siasm as among the wonders of the
world.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19
INFORMATION ABOUT TEN
NESSEE.

Last winter will long be remem-
bered by our neighbors in the North
ern States for its more than ordinary
severity. For months its rigor was
felt and thousands of eyes were turned
to a more agreeable climate in the
Sunny South. In the past two
months we have received hundreds of
letters from people in the North in
quiring about our climate, and seek
ING other information about Tennes.
see. To some of these inquiries we
have replied by writing letters, but
by far the larger portion have remain
ed unanswered, except by such infor-
nation as we have been able to give
through the columns Of the WING
AND CHRoNGCLE. To meet this de-
mand for information from our sec
section we have determined to revise
and make such additions as may seem
proper to certain articles which APP
peared in the WEEKLY CHRONICLE
some time ago, and to republiSA them
We are satisfied that we can confer no
greater benefit upon our readers, and
and upon our State, than to pre-
sent such facts as will be of
interest to those seeking homes in
our bright, genial Southland. We
shall commence this series of articles
in our weekly of next week, and contin
ne them for some time. To persons in
East Tennessee who desire to COM
municate full and reliable informa-
ton on this subject to correspond
ents at the North, we will furnish
just the medium they desire. a few
thousand copies of our paper con-
tanning these facts, judiciously circu-
lated in the Northern States will
prove a paying investment. To per-
sons at the North who are seeking
such information, we will state that
we have no direct pecuniary interest
in view. We are not engaged in any
real estate speculations, which we eX-
pect to carry out this way, but are
only interested in the prosperity OF
our State, because we think we enjoy
advantages which merit all we will
have to say. We will endeavor to
give titctS, and will leave our readers
to form their own conclusions based
upon these facts.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19

building summer hotel, within sight
of the Exhibition building ~ ~
commodate 5000 people. nr'.
built for temporary use, y Gtely
and conveniently, and mammoth
new depot at its very doors will make
it convenient for travellers, Three
other hotels, to cover a block each,
to be built so that they can be changed
into dwellings afterwards. are to be
erected to accommodate exhibitors
with permanent board and lodgings
at reasonable prices. p
These are some of the preparations
making for this great worlds fair.
The general interest created by the
Centennials held throughout the
country is Of great advantage to the
Philadelphia Exposition. All jealousy
and local envy has been buried, and
Americans now ieel JhaC III IS u
National enterprise. in the success of
which all are interested. Soft should
be. We hope to see Tennessee adj
vertise her unrivalled resources before
the ten million there to congregate.
Let the South show her patriotism by
giving unstinted encouragement to
this Centennial Exhibition. and let
all sectional lines be obliterated in
the grand intermingling of people
from the lakes and the CULTS and the
two oceans. Such we verify believe
will be the effect of this great Ameri-
can enterprise. ....
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19
Vice President Wilson.

In short speech at st. Louis, Vice
President Wilson said he had been
travelling in Kentucky Tennessee,
and Arkansas, and had met with
nothing but kindness from all whom
he had met He had come to the con-
clusion that there were great efforts
making TO improve that section of the
country. There was more peace, and
order, and hope, and confidence there
than any at time since the close of the
war He trusted it would increase
that in every section of our country
we shall come to know each other
better and love each other more than
we have ever done. We have mag
nificent continental empire. We have
proved ourselves in peace and war a
brave people. We are strong peo,
pie; united we stand against the
world; united, / believe, we are TO be,
and 1t is the duty of the patriot and
Christian to bind every section of this
land together in bonds of love, affec.
ton, and interest This coutry is
large enough for us all, for every race;
and believe we shall by word and act
concede equal rights TO all men, and
put into our hearts what we put into
constitutions and laws, and that peace
and harmony, and that hrotherIy love
and rivalry in doing good and build
ing up the country will animate every
heart OF every section of the land.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19
THE PHILADELPHIA CENTEN-
NAL EXHIBITION.

The people of this country are
gradually awakening to realization
of the vast importance Of the success
of the great International Centennial
Celebration at Philadelphia in 1876.
A few facts concerning the prepar-
atoms for that exhibition and the
mode in which it is to be conducted
will be of interest.
The buildings are being erected in
Fairmont Park, the use of which has
been given for the Centennial Expo
sition by the Commissioners. 1t is a
most beautiful, spacious and attrac-
tive place. 1t is very easy of access
and commands beautiful views. 1t
is the very best spot for such an exhi-
bition that could be secured near any
city. The buildings are now all we'll
under way and will all be completed
by the first month of 1876. They are
built Of iron and stone and strong
timber, spacious, safe and convenient
The principal building will be Of i'm,
mense size. A computation shows
that there will be fue miles Of 1raiks
in that building alone. In the Memo
rial Hall, where the painting and
statuary are to be exhibited, there is
$4,000 square feet of space. The
Buildings are all supplied with water
aEd heat and a perfect system OF
sewerage. The total cost of the
Exposition is estimated at IS, 100000
About five million of this sum has
already been secured. The balance
it is believed, will be forthcoming in
due time.
Wal it pay expenses? At the
Paris Exposition of 1867 there were
9, 200,090 tickets Of admission sold
1t is estimated that over 100000
will be sold at Philadelphia. Is the
estimate too large? Let us see
Within a radius Of cue hundred miles
Of Fairmo1t Park there is a popula
ton Of over 100000. That is ,
larger population than within the
| same area OF Paris. Tie Americans
are a travelling, sightseeing people
and everybody who can afford it ex
poets TO see the great Centennia
Exposition. IL will be open from
May 10th TO November 10th, and il
that time it is very safe to say tina
ten millions of people will visit it
The admission price to all the build
ings is fixed at one half dollar.
To accommodate this vast body
will be the greatest tax on Philadel
phia. Extra hotels are TO be built
Tom Scott and company propose
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19
TORBETT ISSUES BEFORE THE
SUPREME COURT.

The Nashville Buaaey Of Sunday
says:
"The Supreme Court will continue to
consider the Lincoln docket tomorrow.
Tuesday the first section will take up the
Bank Of Tennessee case, involving the liza
bility Of the State to receive the "new is
suep on payment Of taxes. The Court has
heretofore decided that the anew issue
was legally issued but did not pass upon
the question as to whether its payment was
barred by tho statute of limitation. The