davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-12-21
HOl FOR CHRISTMAS.

Don't think of buy
ing Gill you see the low
prices 8 asked for goods
at D. T. Clatchy's
Store.
It will surprise you
to see how many goods
are received and sold
at D. T. cClatchy's
Store.
For low prices and
best quality, you will
go TOD. T. NC l&tchy's
Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-12-21

A LADY OF our acquaintance has been
in quite feeble health for many years
with some complain, peculiar 20 the sex
became emaciated her appetite
was Observation-Disclosures and
fretful Many years suffering indicated
that all Medcines were failure. Some
one suggested the use of Dromgoole's
English FemGie Bitters. as il was not
patent nor secret remedy. IL was
used, and seven bottles effected cure.
Trough on ChiiIs,s'
Cures cases for 9J cts. in cash or stamps.
Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta, Ga.
BArLEY's SALINE APERIRET, is pleas
ant, cooling cathartic for the instant euro
of headache, indigestion, constipation,
heartburn, biliousness, etc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-12-21
A Farm for Sale !

ID MILES FROM TOWN.
A Good Brick House, containing seven
rooms, good eut buildings, 65 acres OF land,
half cleared, land produces well. There is on
the place fine young orchard just coming in
10 good bearing win be sold cheap. Apply
a, THIS OFFICE
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-12-21

Subscribe for the Journal, $3.50
ayear.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-12-21
FOR. SALE.

In Marietta, one brick blacksmith shop, lot
tools. &c. For price apply at this Office,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-12-21
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

WE are authorized to announce the name
of CICERO C. KIsKR as a candidate for Tax
Collector of Cobb county.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-12-21

30 lbs. Standard GRADUATED Sugar for
800 at Leakc 81 McCrea's
10 lbs. n. o. Snow White Sugar for
81 90 at Leake & McCfea's.
I'll lbs Light Brown Sugar for $1.OO
at Leake d McCrea's.
...12 lbs. Choice Carolina Rice for s1.OO
at Leake & McCrea's,
10 to II los Rio Coffee for $1.0O at
Leake & McCrea's.
...j and lbs Best Rasins for s1.00 at
Leake & McCrea's.
30 ibs. Pearl Crits fer 400 at Leake &
McCrea's.
LIZ you want any kind of job Printing
done, such as Letter Heads, Note Heads,
Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars. Handbills,
Pamphlets, Tax Receipts, &c, we viii
guarantee to do the work as cheap as Allan
10. Bring your work to the Journal Office
CLEANLINESS and purity make Parker
Hair Balsam the iavo tie for restoring th'
Juunhful color 70 gray hair.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-08
FIRE 81 ECOED.

PO II HURON, MIcH March 7.-Kerns'.
brewery burned this moraing. Loss, So, 900;
insurance, $4,000.
DETROIT, March 7.-E. I. Barnnn1's wire
works, in this city, was damaged by fire thi.
morning to the amount OF $500; insured.
ST PAUL, March "A fre in Minneapolis
10 day, in the cabinet house of T. Jsffreys 6
Co., caused loss of about $4,000, on which
there is an insurance of only $500.
KALAMAZOO, MICH, March IA fire in
the so called Lockport quarter of the village
ot J hree Rivers this morning destroyed six
buildings with entire contents. Loss, $1,000
ST. PAUL, March IA fire in Fernibul,
late last night destroyed the buildings occu-
pied by Bartlett & Schultz and r. J. Leib
for business purposes. Loss, $4,000; insur.
ance, $500.
STEATHRoY, ONT, March The English
building burned this morning. Loss, Sl5,-
COO. Daring the progress OF the FIRE the
wall fell Gus, buryipg a number of people
standing in the street. Hamilton Howe, sn
undertaken, was killed; ten persons seriously
injured, and Others slightly.
CLEVELAND. March 7.-Afier midnight
last night FIRE nysteriousiy broke out in
ODerl'n and DESTROYED over $4,000 worth of
property, including Rowland & Bronson's
drug store, which the temperance people
have been seek king to close up because spirit
ouS liquor hes been sold there. The entire
block, 2J0 feet on College street, i in ruins.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-08
PEEP o. Day AND CARRIE j.
= Couple Og lHeripbis Dogs Capture
PFeIniUEBs at PItfsbUrg.

| PIT-TsBURG, Msrch The fourth annual
/ beach show OF tie Western PENNSYLVANIA
I Poultry Society opened here to-day, and will
continue four days. The collection OF dogs
1. the largest and best ever housed in this
city, AID the pre- .secls are favorable for an
interesting and successful exhibition. In
the bench trials Thunder" belonging to A
H. Moore, Of Philadelphia. took the first
prize in the English champion setter dogs.
Peep o Day" owned by d. Bryson, Of
Memphis, was awarded the first premium in
the English setter bitches; and in the free
for-all class of Eugli-h st tiers "Piantagenei y
Owned by J. II. Goodaell, of New York,
came out fret best.
In the trials this evening the first price
were taken by the following CANNES: Clas,
4, Bellies PRIDE" entered by DR.. C!oytou, OF
Chatham. Canada. Glass :, .BIuestone :" en-
tered by John L. Long, Of Detriot. Glass s.
Carrie j, entered ty VIVA. Z. Gates, of
Memphis. Class g. BIZ" entered by John
S. Mcintosh, of Pntsburg Class IS, "Roxey,"
entered by Daniel OShea, of London, Can
ada. Glass 35, "Grand D1ke," entered by
Smith and DemaTso, Detroit. Class 81,
'Waldeman," entered by Louis Work
buensen, Of Alleg heny City, Pa. Class SO,
Royal entered by l. and w. Ru,hzif ford,
of Nv York Class 80, "Tussel," entered
by The same parties. Class 10, "Curate," en-
tered by VIM. J. Turner, Of Pniladt lphia
Class IL, Opp" entered by F. W. Fieck, of
New York. Glass As, Countess Fleei." en-
tered by Charles e. Critic, Of Pittsburg
Glass A, IGurth," entered by Charles God
dard, OF Zinesv.lle. Grass II, pluto" en-
tered by w c. Meyers, of SharPsburg, Pa.
Cla-s IS, "R x" entered by j. Lindsay, Of
jersey City. Glass 80, "Mar1ns,' entered by
Allen S Apgar OF New York. Glass 81,
Blister" entered by J. Mortimer, OF N=w
York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-08
gEANNETTE SURVIVORS.
letters Fr0ssl T.ieut. Dane Ta1e
of EsardshjEs and Suffering.

WAsHIxGroN, March w. W. Danen-
hover has received two letters from his SOD,
Lieutenant John Danenhower, of the jean
nette Arctic exploring exp dition. The first
one is dated Bolun, mouth of the Lena,
November is, 1881 There is added a post
script, dated at Yakoutsk, December 17ih,
which says: "'The trip up the river from
blum to Yakoutsk occupied thirty six
days aad was made on sledges, with
dogs, reindeer and horses" Lieutenant
Danenhower deseribes the journey as one full
of severe hardships. There were stations at
intervals on the way, constructed OF logs. He
deacrioes the last one Of these, seventeen
mil, from Gakoutsk, the best Of the lot, as
a small log building with a coT-shed at
taohed. 1t was Compos OF one room, in
which were about twenty people when his
party arrived. In the center WAS the body
Of horse viii had been killed for food
and brought into the room 10 thsw out.
During the night the party stopped at this
hut J ack Cole, boatswaiu, while laboring un-
der ab rration Of mind, got up and started
t. walk to New York TO see his wife.
The thermometer was Coz below zaro It
+, qured all ii Lieutenant Danenhower's
persuasive power n induce him 10 come
back to the hut. At Yakoutsk Lieutenant
Danonhower says he found man who un-
derstood French, and was taken TO the gov
ernor, who treated him with great kindness
and consideration. He detailed Lieutenant,
with instructions to give the wants of the
party cisl attention. They were quartered
at a small hotel. Lieutensnt Eisenhower
speaks Of hs stay in Eakou-h a exceedingly
pleasant and comfortable under the circum-
stances. Ga December 24th the governor
sent an officer 10 Lieutenant Danenhower TO
ask him at what time Christmas festivities
usually began in America, and when in
formed thar it was usually on Christmas eve,
he sent his sieigh for the party to come 10
his residence for supper and spend the
evening In speaking of the terrible voyage
of the party, Lieutenant Dsneuhower says
they had TO travel 700 miles over the ice
from the ship 10 lhe mouth Of The Lena.
They landed in sbOal wster, and were COM
PEELED to sssde TWO miles to land. They were
forced 10 travel 100 miles furthe- before they
rs sacheo shelter, 2ui be says b. was up five
DAYS and four nights withovt sleep or rest.
He mentions the fact that out ol the thirty
three comprising the Officers and crew only
thirteen are known TO be living and one is
Eucvru To lao dead
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-08
5z1SsIssEPPH LEG4sLATUgE.
ApQoEGionsneni Ell fpported-McsSs2e c
from tsse GoveEnoT.

special to the AppeaI.i
JACKSON, MIss., March 7.-.Seadte.- Paesed
The House bill apportioning students in the
Agricultural and Mechanical College ac-
cording to the educable white children
among the different counties.
the bill to erect a new insane asylum at
Meridian passed both Houses.
The Governor sent il message advising
the Legislature to memorial Congress to re-
place the land grant Of 1854 for the con-
struc:ion of the Gulf and Ship Island rail
Ioad.
Rolss-A bill was introduced by Mr..
Montgomery, of Bolivar, to protect the crop
in the submerged counties without fencing.
Passed. Also, bill TO exempt factories from
taxation; also bill to reduce the State tax
t. two and one-half mills on the dollar; also,
a bill appropria.ing $4,000 for the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College; 5l-o, an
immigration bill appropriatipg S25 coo; also,
a bill to erect new insane asylum at Me-
ridian.
a congressional apportionment bill was
reported by the joint committee of the two
nausfs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-08
FOREIGN FLASHES.

BERLIN, March 7.-Emigration to Amer.
lea this year promises to be very much
great r than last.
ODESSA, March 7.-Important arrests Of
nihllists were made here recently and a
secret press discovered.
MANCHESTER, March 1t was reported
on Change that the Indian cotton duties will
be repealed tomorrow.
LONDON, March THE sculliug race be.
tween Largan and Gookin, American, was
won by the former by five lengths after q
good race.
VIENNA, March "A Moscow CORE spond.
cut says the customs officers have discovered
hats coptaioin:ng dynamite in cases remain.
ing unclaimed.
LONDON, March 7.-DuriDg F. bruaIy
British Imports decreased e3,600,0,0, and
exports increased 60, 100 600, as compared
with the same month last year.
LoSDON, March THE international
hurdle race, at Corydop, was won by Glene.
luck; Ancient Pistol secon@, Theophrastus
third Eight ran, including Wslton'4 Su,ler
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-08
TELEGRAPMEC RREVETTES.

Wilkes6arre, Pa, March Tic gas-wor ks
were demolished by an explosion.
San Francisco, March 7.-Charles w.
Fonda was ARRESTED for emb. zzlement while
q bank cierk at Constantine, Mich.
New York, March The manufacturers
of this ciry and vicinity orgasized this even
ing the Metropolitan Industrial League.
New York, March THE grand jury has
indicted General Curtis, special treasury
agent, for requesting money for political
purposes.
Topeka, K@., March 7.-Be:ween 100 and
200 colored people, from Tennessee, arrived
in Topeka to day. They are mostly rela-
tives Of those who cane during the exodus 4
year or so ago.
Richmond, Va, March THE general
assembly has convened in extra session, and
the governor sent in message asking that
precedence be given hills which concern The
public welfare.
Chicago, March Marx Bachert tele-
graphs that Henry Ward Beecher spoke at
Ottawa, Ill, tonight one hour and a half.
with full vigor and without any iujurious
effect following.
Austin, Tex, March ii ames b. Fisk, OF
Liberty Hill, committed suicide last night by
shooting his brains ont. he was one Of the
most prominent citizens OF that county FL
Kansas City, March THE rendering
tank of the dessicating works at Armourdale
blew up this morning. Cause, too great
pressure OF steam. The building was com
plstely wrecked. Loss, $4,000. Nobody
hurt.
Little Rock, March 7-Lieutenant We'd
der. of the Ninieenth Infantry, sent hy Gen
eral Sheridan to investigate the overflow and
report on the government aid needed, ar
rived to-day and leaves in the morning Tor
below.
Sudbury, Mass, March "a terrific ex-
Flosion took place this morning AT the works
of the American Powder Company, at Acton.
The buildings were destroyed and Frank
Wilson was seriously injured Tie works
will be rebuilt.
Little Rock, March TIE Go-sfe':
special from Fort Smith saws that Taylor
v no murdered Jesse Love acd John Still, :.
:; Wedding feast in the Cherokee Nation, n
Oatober, 1880, wss acquitted to-day II tte
United States Court
PitEblrg, March = D5vid Navsrro, Il
iat boy who has been On exhibition in differ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-08
& soLDsEE's WIFE.
E4ndSass,e Legacy from am Cid Nan 10
sIcae vail sachsOa.'- wife.

A short time ago Messrs. Humes & Poston
we're Fent a group Of portraits Of Slonewall
Jackson by the widow of the famous South
ern general. 1t is likely 10 become a historic
picture, from III fact that the frame is N ade
from wood taken from the house S.onewall
Jackson was born in. Il was sent as > mark
of appreciation 10 the lawyer, who had re
Gently won a suit in the courts for her.
Many years ago Mr.. Wade Bllton died,
and left TO the widow OF Stonewall jacks n
$4,000. Mr.. Apperson, tue executor of
Bottoms estate, refused to pay over all the
amount to Mrs. Jackson. He delivered TO
her $4,000 in March, 1872, and the balance
was paid about year ago, except the in
terest. VI, ssrs. Humes & Poston have already
obtained judgment for the interest, amouat.
ing to over $1,000, but the matter has been
taken to the Supreme Court. Tne public
will be glad to know thai the money has
been paid her
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-08

In response 10 the above the following
was received
NASHVILLE, TENN, March I, 1882.
H. II. James, Memphis, Tenn.
YOu hereby appointed commissioner for
Tennessee TO receive from the war department
OF the United States and receipt for stores for the
relief OF people of tennessee rendered destitute
by the recent overflow of the Mississippi, and you
arc charged with proper distribution Of same
ALVIN HAWKINS Governor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-08
Trustees SaIe-

DY yirt5e OF decd Of truss made % nee. as
ID trustee by Terence HcCarncy. on the 9Th day
of March 1881 and recorded In Record Book 153,
page 10 On the day, in the ONCE OF the Reg
ister OF hhefbJ county. Tennessee said decd nav
ing been made 10 secure certain inde5teonc -
therein fully set forth, and default having been
made l will aes Ording 10 the terms Of the deed,
and at the reques. of the beneficiary. during legal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-08

The Salt Lake Tribune eloquently de-
Glars: "Thsre is something terrible about
Judgment of this higher court OF the nation.
IL is slow in hearing causes; it often for
long time reserves lis opinion; it Is prone to
give the greatest latitude to counsel for the
defense; but when the decision comes, it is
at once seen that city technicalities have
all been brushed asi5e; hat the Judgment
hiss been given on the naked fsets; that it is
always right, aud that there are no ex-
ceptions on which an appeal can be tax, IL.
In the case OF The People Of the United
States rs. Polsgamy and Church Rnle in
Temporal Affairs i'll Utah. the public senti-
ment of the United States has entered a YER
dict, ard the attorneys for the defendants
should cease to hold out any further hope
10 their clients"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-08
TIE MEETING LAST NIemr.

Tne d D.mOcracy OF Shelby county held a
IN nass-m Getting at the courthouse last night,
and the admirable spirit which ruled is de-
libsrations was in perfect accord with the
general desire manifested in every part Of
the Stale for harmony The meeting is as
much to be commended for what it did as
what it forbore to do. There we're promi-
nent in the meeting Democrats of divergent
views on the State debt question, and all
seemed willing to make concessions for the
purpose Of reuniiing the Democratic party
thereby securing a Democratic triumph
in the August AMI November elections Of this
year. II anything had gone wrong last
night il would have put an ugly scar
upon the Organization in this county;
bnt al seeoej animated By right motives,
controlled By generous impulses, productive
OF tho best resultp, aud there can be no doubt
OF union and harmony among the Democrats
oil Shelby in future elections. In a few
sn0gths more We will have one s lid, har-
EnGnious Democratic party in Tennessee,
standing squarely by the organization, and
as one man supporting the same ticket. The |
--nOhie- pie OF -,he-Des+ocrsts OF Shelby
NO'Aut VIII AAh DlIG Win new IesDlNNS ana I
courage the Democrats of other counties
and We hope to see the happy results in the |
elections this year. il is now plain TO be !
seen that the next Democratic State conven- |
tion will harmonzs all discorIant elements. |
We can all see the defeat which disorganiza-
ton has entailed upon the party, and |
the Lesson we should learn is that in Sc
urfn ha H.. Int
The next canvass will be free from the
dlrkening shadows of defeat. The Dsmo-
crsts Of Tennessee have 4 majority Of 10000,
and 10 view Of their numerical strength the
Republicans are racking their brains in
sowing seeds Of 6iscord, knowing that if
they can once more gain lease of power
by Democratic divisions, the State will
be permanently Republicanized; but
there will be no unfortunate foolishness ex-
hibited in the next State convention. The
Republicans are ready to strike bargain
with either the high.tax Democrats or the
low-taxers for reputation to perpetuate !
their power; but public sentiment in every {
part OF the State indicates that neither wing
Of the Democratic party will cooperate with
The Republicans either for repudiaton or in
support of this 1908 iniquity. The Democ-
racy OF lelby county has added its voice
% the universal demand for harmony. There 7
IRE battles yet to be fought and victories yet
o be won, and from the concili tory spirit /
hat now rules the councils of the party, it is
'afe to PrediG, thst greater triumpbs are in !
tore for the united Democracy Of Tennessee /
han we're ever before achieved.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-08

JACKsoS, Tenn, March THE devour
ing flames again ravaged our city last night
laying six OF our business houses in ruins
The fire broke out in the walls OF the Sc con,
story, between the grocery stores OF r. f
Hopper and Taylor & Whites, on Mark
! street.
r E. Hopper's loss, $50; no in. urance
The building was owned by w. S Taylor
and Mrs. J. J. Anderson, valued at $1,000.
| Taylor q Whites loss, $500; insurance
$500. The building was owned by W. S
! Taylor and Mr.. Davidson, valued at $4,000
| insurance about $500.
Byers & Co., Agricultural and seed store,
| loss $3.50; no insurance. The building was
owned by w. s Taylor and Mrs. DividsoB,
valued at $4,000; insurance about $500.
L. Murrell, dry goods, damage removing
about $1,000; insurance, $1,000.
J. k. Wilkinson, grocery, loss about $1,000;
insurance, S4500. The binding was owned
by w. S. Taylor aud Mrs J. J. Anderson,
valued at $1,000; insurance, $4,000.
The second stories of these baildings were
occupied by the following persons:
7. R. MCGOWAN, job Office, loss $500; no
insurance.
Miss Jennie Bledsoe, millinery, loss SlO0;
no insurance
H. S. Cooper, machine agent, loss $500;
no insurance.
iii mi, furniture, loss considerable; in
suranoe unknown.
Buildings facing Lafayette street:
Saoor, loss about SlOO; no insurance.
The building, owned by W. A. Taylor and
Mrs. Davidson, was valued at $500; small
insurance.
Saloon and restaurant, loss $3.50; no insur-
ance. The building was owned by w. A
Taylor and Mrs. Davidson, valued at $500;
no insurance.
Saloon damage $50; no insurance. The
building was owned by NJ. A. 3arnhill,
damage $l00; no insurance.
This is not less than a $4,000 fire. The
origin OF the fire IS unknown, but it is sup
posed to be incendiarism. The city seems to
be in the hands of mob who have fully de-
termined to destroy it. Tht i9 now mass
meeting Of the citizens at the courthouse fer
the purpose OF -orgsn'z;ng q fire company
and to take other st,p p4 10 save our city from
destruction. All of the insurance agents in
this city have received instructions to-day
not to insure any more property in Jackson
uutil FIRE company shall be organized.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-08
GERMANY.

BERLIN, March THE North German Ga
zettc, referring to rumors from ST. Petersburg
that the customs authorities intend raising
duties upon articles hitherto admitted free
says it becomes necessary for Germany &c
give serious attention 10 the question of re.
pri4als by heavy duties on Russian exports
The Prussian chamber of deputies, to-day,
voted the sum ,quired for the establishment
of Prussian LEGATION at the Vatican. The
liberals opposed The meas ure.
The Gazette says the car agrees with Gen
eral Skob loft, for he Is powerless against
him. The peac ful assurances of Prince
Orloff, the Russisn ambassador at Paris,
therefore have no value.
The German press is indignant at G, neral
Skobeiof7s speeches at Warsaw, in which h =
fAttered the Poles, saying that if there wa-
no Russian garrison at Warsaw thers would
be a Iierman one.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-08

The cotton market yesterday opened quiet
aud closed steady, with good demand, with
middIing quoted at 11sc. In New York
spot miidling was IL 13-lGc, and quiet and
steady; futures closed steady, March ll.Sl@
11.S2. In New Orleans spo. middling was
1Is,, and firm; futures were barely steady,
with March quoted 1l.5S@l1.56. In Liver
pool middling uplands were 16d and Or
leans 64d, ard steady; futures closed steady
at s D 016d for March, March-April, ana
8 27 SD for August-Seetember.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-08
Gaines LancIBS. Ark.

G-SEs LANDING, Ark. February p, Is>2.
To the Editors OF the Appeal.
DEAR sIRs-At the request OF number Of
colored people / write YOU TO say that there
Is and will be severe destitution among them
unless they shall receive come assistance
irom abroad. Individually, / have done all
could. : learn Congress has appropriated
100000 Tor relief. II you will see that
Gaines Landing ia included in the list Tor
distribution, you will make many worthy
people thankful.
JOHN L. SCHROEDER. Postmaster
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-08

CALCUTTA, March THE Indian budgs
for 1882 S3 contests the views of the Anti
Opium Society. The government will DO
abandon the Bengal monopoly. The sal
duty will be reduced to two rupees pe
msund except British, Burman and Punish
The budget says there is no reason why tn,
benefits OF trade should be withl ed on
Irdja, and that, therefore, all import dutie
are abolished except those on wine, beer
spirits, ammunition, salt and opium. Reg
ular estimates show a surplus of sl577,
600; ostim sted revenue for 1888, e66, ASS, 900
expenditure, e66, la 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-08
Alee t.ng of &c s,reailor. o { s,.eet s t.o

BOsToN, March "A meeting OF the cred
itors OF Charles A Sweet & Co, the suspended
banking firm, held meeting today The
following ststement was made: Liabilities OF
all sorts, -, $40, III; assets, estimating Mas
sachuseifs Central bonds at fifty cents on the
dollar, S2,775,057. In addition to this is
Swett's private capital, S447, 900 which is
liable for the debts o} tie firm, making the
total assets S3, ,222, 057, leaving a sup'rs OF
s345,940 No detailed list of creditors or
a-sets was furnished the press. There seems
no doubt of The payment of the FIRMS liabiI-
ilirs in full, and without great delay. Tie
feeling among banks and brokers to day was
more confident. No other failures are prob