davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13
RAGGINa AND TIES.

BAGGTNG-Jute, 9I@llc; fax, 100
l04C, according to weight, Ties, 81 20
al 20.
NAus-S2 5062 ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13
COTTON MARKETS.

The local market opened quiet, and
closed steady; middlinp, S9.l6c. Sales,
2l5O bales, including 600 bales Thurs.
day evening, of which 1850 were 10 ek.
porters. and 900 to spinners.
EXCHANHE oIInTArInNS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13
PETROLEUM MARKET.

CoAL-Om-Prime white, wholesale
lots, l5c per gallon.
CLEVELAND, o., February l2.-Petro-
leum steady; s.W., ll0o, sac.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13
NONRESIDENT Notice.
No. 6O02, R.D.-In the Chaneory Court OF
Shelby coqdty,, Teun.-John johnson vs.

No. 6002, R.D.-In the Chanoory Court of
Shelby oouG ty,. Tenn,-John johnson VS..
NJ NJ. Duck 4 Co.
It appearing from bill sworn TO in this
cause that the defendants, NJ. NJ, Buck &
Co, are residents of st. Louis, State of Mis-
souri,, and non residents Of the State of Ten
neseee: and IL further appearing that said
defendants are indebted TO complainant in
the sum Of SlllO 90, due by open account, and
attachment having been Issued and re turned,
levi on the property of defendauts;
IL Is Therefore ordered, Tn they mske
their appearance he'eiu, az the courthouse
OF Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn on or
before the first onddy in March. lsS6, and
plead, answer or demur TO comtlainant's
bui, or the Same will be taken for con Messed
ms to them and set for hearing OK parte; and
that copy of this order be published once
9, week, for four successive pOeks, 10 the
Memphis Appeal. 1his 9th day Of Jan
uary, 1885; a cory Rttett:
>. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Mastar.
BY IL L, walsh. Deputy Clerk aud Master.
John ID. Martin, Sol. for oompl'nt. sat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13

New YORK, February l2.-Money on
call easy at 19@2 per cent. Pine
mercantile paper, 4Ia 5 per cent. Ster.
ling exchange dull but firm at 4S7J
for 60 days and 4s9 for demand.
Bonds-Government bonds quiet
but very strong. State bonds dull and
steady. Total tales of railroad DO ids
were SO, 10000. West Shore guaran-
teed were most active, transactions
amounting to $4,000. Prices stlo lg.
but gains in most cases fractional
except in early d6alings.
StoCks-Stock5 were alternately act
i've, strong, dull and weak. Opening
prices showed decided advances for
the most active stocks, ranging from /
to per cent, the latter for Delaware
and Hudson. Lsckawanna sold up !,
and Louisville and Nashville 4, I'm.
mediateiy after tle opening the mar
ket became weak and declined free
tons TO over l per cent. during the
forenoon. The active stocks tIas
yielded more tha1 l per cent. were
LackAwanna, Delaware and Hudson,
Lake Shore, Missouri Pacific, North
ern Pacific preferred and Union Pa
cific. The lowest prices were about
noon, followed by a small rally, then a
dull, heavy market until after l
O'Clock, when there was a sudden rise
in coal stocks and Erie, later followed
by slow decline and squirt of activity
In the last fifteen minutes, carrying
prices in many csses to the best
figures of the day. The market closed
strong. The result of the days opera
tons are an advance for the most act
tive stocks OF frat t.onal amounts, ex-
cept Delaware and Hudson, which
is up i, and Reading %, and
decline for the less active shares and
Erie OF to The conspicuous feat
ure OF the days operations was the
remarkable activity OF Philadelphia
and Reading, with sales of 39,645
shares. This advance is an enigma to
the street. Various reasons are as
signed, among them the report that
Gowen bad finally agreed t. work
with the syndicate in recognizing the
company. Erie led the list in aetiv-
ity, and showed decided st. ength and
heavy ssles.
The totsl sales of stock to day we're
403, 625 shares, including Delaware.
Lackawanns aod Westsrn 81, 275, Del |
aware and Hudson 1858, Erie So 875, |
Lake Shore S9,4S0, louisville and !
Nashville 1868, New Jersey Genital !
25,940, New York Central 5000, Pacific
Mail bl95, Reading 39,645, st. Paul
1890, Union Pacific 9435, Wests
Union 10 725, Northern Pacific pre-.
ferred 1l,715, Oregon Transcontinsntal
II 800. The closing quotations were as
follows:
GOVERNMENTS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13

The New Orleans future market
opened steady, aud closed barely
steady and 4 to Z points higher. Sales,
5000 bales. The closing quotations
were as follows, as compared with yes
teTdav.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13
New York spots opened steady, and
closed firm. Sales, 55S bales. Quo.
tatiOna were aa followa.

New York futures opened quie', and
closed firm and 4 to points higher.
Sales, $4,000 bales. The closing quota
tons were as follows, as compared with
Yesterday:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13
WEATHER AND RIVERS.

0rFICE SIGNAL SERyCE, y. S.A.,
MEMPHIS, TENN., February u, pm. !
The following observations are taken
1t all stations named at 75o meridian time,
which is one hour faster than Memphis time.
Nhangoa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13

- persons seeking Government Em
Pioyment in any OF tho departments at
Washington, or any other positions under
the government, will send iull Instructions
and Blank Forms of Application on
receipt Of Que Dollar. Address JOHN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13

Weekly cotton report: Sal 8 of the
week, $4,000 bales; American 4l,OC0;
spectators took 340O and Exporters
took 24O0; forwarded from ships side
to spinners, l0,700; a tdal export,
$500; total imports, $4,000; American,
$4,000; to'al stock, $780, 90; American,
$4,000; total aaoat, 277,OOO; Amen,
can, $4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL-SATURDAY FEBRUARY 13 1885

American Rx,, 1881. Northern P pfd, 5slE.
B., q. r. a N, 60. N. Y, Q. 4 ST. L., SiS,
Sanada fae.; bI.e; MIC: &St. L., p, 1874.
Canata South, AS. @. x N. W., l09Js
Central Pacific. 421a. G. IN. w. MD, 1SS.
chesapeake q O.,llH.N, Y, Central, 1867.
Gao. LIST pfI, 20. Ohio Central, ~.
Q. 40. I'd pfd, lfA. Ohio a Miss 2SX.
Chicago Alton, 1920. q Miss. pfd, s2iS.
z. A. pfd, lh3. Ontario & West, 10.
Y, u. y u. lSsts. OREGON Nav, l034.
O., 81. l. 4 No. Oregon Trans. 3E4.
e., st. D. P, / =. Oregon Imp, 29%.
G., s.. l.. q P, p, 81. Pacific Mail, 81.
G. SC S.; ,,, Peoria, b, / E.. pa.
Del. a Hud.: lO35s, Pittsburg. li9.
Del, l.. a W, Is q. Pullman p. q, lS5.
Den. 4 Rio g., l71S. Reading. 2l@.
Erie, 2ISs. Rock Island, 1881.
Erie ptd, So. St. L. x S. T., %
East Tenn, 8, St, La ST. D, 4s.
East Tenn. pfj., 81. St.L ASH. D lO2.
Fort Wasne, las M. n St p, 9ii1.
Hannibal * st. 10, - c. n. 4 st. p. D. l33l4
II, st. 10 pfd,- St. 2. NJ. x NJ, III. :
Harlem, PIG. St. p, & Omaha. 40ss
Houston 4 T., 50 St p. N o. MD, 1885.
Illinois Cen, 1897. Texas Pacific, l2.K
Ind. Is. a W., 265T. Union Pacific, 5l94.
Kansas 4 T., so U. S. Express, 6S%.
Lake Z. a W., 1875. W., st. Il. a P, "a.
Lake shSSrei vs. Ww.,Sti L. a P, 2, 1875.
Lou; N; A, 50. W: U. Tel, 1879
N. e., LIST ptd, - Colorado Coal. 235+.
n. Z; "a pfd' Homtstike, 1914.
Mem x Char, 5. lrsn Silver, 240.
Mich. Central, a.. Ontario. %.
MN, x ST. L., lsH. Quicksilver, 6.
n; x e. L. pfd; ~. Quicksilver pfd, 81.
Missouri Pac., llOH. South Pacific, -
Mobile T., l4n. 5utro, Is.
Morris 4 e. ,ofid, 1856.
NEW ORLEANS, La, February l2-
New York sight exchange, 81 so pre-
MUM.
LONDON, February 12.-CJnsols, 100
ll-lG for both money and the account.
United States bonds-4l', ll9E, ex-
coupons; Alta ltic and Great Western
tirsts, SS4; Atlantic a1d Great Western
seconds, ll4.
PARIS, February l2.-Three per cent.
rentes Slf 40c for the account.
BANK CLEARNGs.
NEw ORLEANS, La, February r.
Clearings of the banks. 81 ,429,9 7l.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, February 12.-Bank
clearings, $2,2s3. 1853; balances, $751;.
l6l.
BALTIMORE, February l2-Bsuk
c! 'arings, $l,7l0,5l2; balances, $780,
874.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, February r.
Bank cleariDgs, SS,053,767 GO; bal
ances, 1898, 05S go.
New YORK, February l2.-Clearing-
bouse statement: Exchanges, $l23,-
273, 673; balances, IS, l4O,S33
BosToN, February ~ - Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, S12, $685.
l6S; balances, 81 ,4Sl ,657. Money IL
per cent. Exchange ol New York,
par TO 5 cents premium.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13
FINANCE.

Money in good demand at 8 per
cent. The Clearing House report is as
follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13
JOHN IL. NORTON
9MadisOn St, Memphis, Tenn,
DEALER IN
STOCKS AND BONDS

Es-COrrespOndence tOIicited. InrOr-
nation cheerfnlIy furnished. -5aa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13
RIVERS and STEAMBOATS,.
STEAMERS LEAVING
TuTG AAN

THIS DAY.
White River ......DESMgT, pm.
Arkansas. River-E. W. CoLR, 5 pm.
MONDAY.
friars POint.--..CoLgoNA, S pm.
Arkansas City.-.RArE ADAMS, S pm.
Osceola. ......DEAN ADAMS, 5p.m.
Tiptonville. .......GAYOsO, 8 pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13

Total receipts at ports, this day, 1856. lis 8
Total receipts at ports, this day. 1885 -. 90
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
1876. 1Rs5 1891
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03
Business Embarrassments.

ALLIANCE, O., Jan. 2.-The extensive estab-
lishment of A. w. Coates & Co., manufacturers
of hay-rakes, was closed by the sheriff yester-
day, the Alliance Banking Company having Sc
cured judgment to the amount of 81, $50 in the
Court of Common Pleas of Cleveland, on
Wednesday. The business has been placed in
the hands of G.. O. Freer, who will keep the
works closed till the amount Of the judgment is
settled.
NEW YORK, jan. flames d. Whitmore &
Co., stationers to-day assigned, giving prefer
ence to the Whiting Paper Company, of Hol-
yoke Mass, for So. 343.
The schedules of Link g. Co., provisions, show
liabilities of 1888, 28U; actual assets, 1888 349
Frederick Links personal liabilities are SOC, 688;
actual assets, $3.50, 843
CHICAGO Jan. 2-The firm of Gerald Pierce
& CO.. dealers in periodicals and general sta
tionery, made an assignment to-day. The mem
bers of the firm declined to make any statement
respecting their assets or liabilities.
HEARNE, Tex, Jan. 2.-Maguire g. Wilson,
general merchandise, assigned last night to w.
P. Ferguson, for the benefit of their creditors.
The assets are estimated at $4,000, and the liza
bilities at 500, 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. o,-The following letter
has been issued by Thomas w. Price, in answer
to an open letter of Rev. DR.. A. j. Kynett:
REV. A. j. kynett D. D. Secretary of the Board of
Church Extension of the NJ. E. Church:
Reverend Sir-I have received from you
printed copy of your abusive speech before the
general committee of the church, in reply to my
address to your board. You have had more
than six weeks in which to allow the violence of
your rage to cool, in which time your personal
attention has been called to the fact that the
official records of your board prove the falsty of
your statements. Notwithstanding that,
you have prostituted a journal of the
church to repeat your falsehoods.
cannot hold a personal controversy
with man who proves himself as cowardly as
he is false, but will take the liberty of calling
your attention to the warning to be found in the
latter part of the eighth verse of the twenty first
chapter of the book OF Revelations, and observe
that there is no exception to the clergy. am,
sir, in all good work.
''Your obedient servant,
THOMAS w. PRICE"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03
How a Handcuffed o1an Was KILLED,

COLUMBUS, O., JAM 2-Daniel Osborne who
is wanted at Prospect o., for forgery was ar
rested at Canal Winchester. ten miles below
here, yesterday, and afterward met his death in
a singular manner. The officer was on horse
back, while the prisoner, haneuffed was walking
in front. At some point on the road farmer
was met, who informed the marshal that the
prisoner was armed, as he had seen him trying
to get revolver out of the breast pocket of his
coat The marshal thereupon dismounted to
disarm the fellow, and as ne approached, Os-
borne saw him draw the weapon from his pocket
and apparently point at him as well as ne could
handcufed as he was The marshal seized his
hand, and at the same instant tn revolver was
discharged, the ball entering OsDorne's left side,
between the ribs, and passing through the heart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03

ST Louis. jan. 2.-The Matamaras, Mexico,
correspondent of the Globe Democrat telegraphs
as follows, under to-day's date: Yesterday was
the date fixed by law for the installation Of the
new board of city officers. The Torres element,
who, it is alleged were secretly supported by the
military. were evidently bent on creating riot
and thus causing martial law to be declared in
the city, and perhaps pave the way for the down
fall of the State government under General
Cuellar. who is favorable to ex-President
Gonzales At an early hour Torres and his
supporters took possession of the city hall.
Mayor Heinajoso, although not approached.
took his hat and went home. when the police
were shut up in their quarters, with strict
orders, under no circumstances to fire. Viii
lareal, commanding the artillery, had cavalry
regiment under arms at the barracks, around
the corner, and 100 infantry at the Jail. Torres
and his mob had everything their own way,
while Yturria. the candidate who received the
most votes, and who had been declared elected
by the State Congress, did not dare to appear
and take charge. At o'clock in the afternoon
two drunken zen drew knives each other in
front of the police headquarters, ard the chief
of police Amadeo Trevino, went out to separate
them, when he was greeted with storm Of bull
let's from the mob. falling shot twice through
The right thigh. The firing was promiscuous,
six or seven of the Torres party being shot one
seriously through the lungs. The military then
took charge, and heavy cavalry patrols were sent
out to prevent disorders. The city is without
any legal government at present"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03
A Noteworthy Work on Government.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE People and Poll
tics" by DR.. G. w. Hosmer, has just been trans
lated into Italian by DR.. Brunsialt, member of
the Italian Parliament. There are some reas-
ons why this bit of literary intelligence is note
worthy. DR.. Hosmer is the only important
contributor to the study of political
science, which il the treatment of that
subject starts from the American stand point.
1t presents clearly what America may be sup
posed to have to say in contradstipction to what
has been said by England Fralce, Germany
and Italy upon the greater political problems.
and equally in distinction to the deluded
English and German ideas that have been echoed
by American authors. The authors theory is
that the republic, the government of the
people. for the people, by the people, is the only
condition of political stability in ma
ton of rational men, and that all
other forms are make-shifts or perver-
sions, and indicate either preliminary stages
Of national growth or national decrepitude. 1t
is interesting to note that the American view of
the relation of the republic to the condition of
the people attracts attention in SO important
center of political thought as the capital of Italy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03
The Knoch Family's Bloody Record.

DETROIT, Jan. Mrs. Elizabeth Knoch, the
mother of Frank Knoch, who was murdered in
Springwells on the night of Dec. 15 with
his entire family, and the house burned to hide
the crime, died Friday night under circumstances
which suggested poisoning A postmortem was
held to-day, wnen to the surprise of the physi
clans. it was found that her skull was fractured
by heavy blow, which had left no mark. It
was suspected that she and son, Gustave, had
had some connection with the former murder,
and the officers had been expecting an ante-mor
tenn statement from the mother, who has been
confined at home with nervous prostraton, it is
said, ever since she was on the stand at the in
quest on the remains of the late tragedy.
This is the fourth suspicious death in this
family. The father, Christian. was found dead
in the barn some years ago, with cuts on his
head, said to have been made by the kick of a
horse. A brother, Charles, disappeared two
years ago this winter, and his body was found in
the river next spring, with marks of violence
and chain about the body, belonging to an I'M
used pump on the Knoch homestead, and last
month, another son. Frank. was killed. with his
wife and two babies. and the house burned with
the dead bodies in it. Suspicion has turned to-
ward Gustave and it is now strengthened by she
murder of the mother, though as yet no convict
ing evidence has been discovered Another
brother, Herman. is half-witted fellow, who
has been once confined in an insane asylum and
an uncle, Joe, has been for years mild lunatic,
though he has never been considered dangerous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03
CARTER H1RRIsONs BAILIwIcK.
Reputable People Appeal in Vain for Protec-
ton Against Bummers and Thieves.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2-The grand jury presented
a lengthy report. this afternoon, which is of
especial Importance and interest in riew of the
prominent property holders to obtain the pro-
lection of the city against the numerous dis
reputable and low saloons. The report says:
Having discovered, as many of our predeces-
sors have discovered, that the majority of the
cases of robbery sent TO the grand jury by the
different police justices of Chicago originate in
the low saloons in certain districts of the city,
the proprietors of which are licensed to carry ON
their nefarious business by the city of Chi
cago, and enjoy immunity from the police
authorities, therefore committee of our body
was duly appointed to ascertain if such charges
of irregularity and fragrant dereliction of duty
on the part of the police force were true. The
committee report that they were; and, further
more, that the ordinance requiring the closing of
the saloons at midnight has, by long custom, be-
come dead letter in the community With re-
greet we report that the administration of affairs
in the First police district is in condition Of
deplorable rotteness; dives of the lowest order
defy the city ordinances by keeping open from
dawn until midnight, and midnight until dawn;
in them congregate disreptable women, thieves
and criminals, and, upon our oaths as grand
jurors, we blush to say that policemen have been
seen in full uniform tipping with disreputables
in these same dens."
The report then states that the captains and
lieutenants of the First district were called be-
fore the grand jury to explain this state of af-
fairs, and that Chief Ebersoll acknowledged
that the abuses exist, but said
there was no remedy so long as
the force was hampered by political Influences
The report next called attention to the brutality
of policemen in their treatment of persons under
arrest and cited the case of a Chin man who was
found dead recently in cell at the Armory. 1t
concludes its reference to the police by moral
Indictment against the city administration and
the police department for permitting such abuses
TO exist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03
TELEGRAPHIc BREVIfIES.


The total imports of merchandise at New York
for the week were valued at SO, 9I5, 1885, exclusive
of dry goods.
Henry I. Heany, Of Baltimore respectably<
connected young man, was arrested yesterday,
charged with having embszzled SO, 900.
The Coshocton iron and steel works, which
was reported closed down some days ago. is run
ming, as usual, in all departments The mill
was shut down short time to invoice stock.
At Cincinnati Oliver Doud Byron was con-
victed, in the Police Court of violating the law
prohibiting theatrical performances on Sunday.
He was not present and sentence was not passed.
Sergeant Adolph Rose, of Battery B. Second
Artillery. stationed at ST. Augustine, Fla, com
united suicide yesterday, in fit of temporary
insanity, By shooting himself through the head.
Hon. John B. Raymond ex delegate to Congress
from Dakota, is dangerously i'll with typhoid
pneumonia. Grave fears are entertained as TO
his recovery, as this is relapse from former ILL
ness
Articles of agreement were signed between
John j. Fogarty, of Philadelphia, and Jack
Dempsey to fight at 100 pounds according to
Marquis Of Queensbury rules, for 1880 n side.
The fight viii come off within six weeks, but the
place has not vet been settled upon.
At Pittsburg. about 10 o'clock last night,
negro named Henry Allen shot his wife in both
temples and in the left arm. He then shot him
self in the right temple. The shooting took
place at their home. and was the result of jeal-
ousy. Allen will die, but his wife, although
badly wounded, will recover.
Scofeld, Shurmer & Teagle. one of the largest
oil refining firms in Ohio. began suit in the
Cleveland Common Pleas Court yesterday against
the Missouri Pacific Railway Company Dam
ages IN the sum of 81. $50 are asked on account
of freight discrimination in favor of the Stand
ard Oil Company between St Louis and points
in Texas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03
"Puggy" O'Leary,s Sentence.

CHICAGO. Jan. "A great crowd streamed
into Judge Shepard's court this morning to hear
sentence passed on Cornelius, alias "Puggy"
OLeary. the brutal murderer of his mistress and
his sister. The prisoner. accompanied by two
bailiffs, walked into the courtroom with firm
step. AS he glanced about over the crowd he
did not finch, and took his seat in a quiet man
ner. Among those present to listen to the pris-
oner's fate were his father, mother and sister,
who took a lively interest in the proceedings.
The sentencing of the prisoner took but a short
time. In the first place, Judge Shepard re-
viewed the circumstances of the crime, as given
by the witnesses. He remarked that, in his
opinion, OLeary's crime was murder, though he
was indicted for both murder and manslaughter
He had killed his victims without much provoea-
ton, but owing to his drunken condition at the
time of the murder, the court was inclined to
believe that the crime did not warrant him in
pronouncing the extreme penalty. The court
then sentenced him to forty years. which will be
reduced to twenty years on good behavior.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03
siuryer sulltyan,s Change of Hear.

New YORK. Jan. Exporting men here are
discussing a marked change in the behavior of
that king of sluggers and prince of posers John
l.. Sullivan. Since his arrival in this city, two
weeks ago, he has visited his usual haunts and
astonished barkeepers by imbibing non-intoxi-
cants, instead of wine, as he cid on the oc-
casion of former visits He has. moreover.
talked very little about fighting and fighters,
and generally expressed the wish that those who
have challenged him to battle, time and time
again, would do we'll outside the ring He has
also called in friendly way upon men whom he
some time ago regarded with anything but
friendly spirit. and smoothed over his old
time defances. This has been notably the
case in his old dispute with Billy Madden who
coached him in his earlier days and managed
him while he was gaining wealth and fame rs
knocker-out. Three years ago they quarreled
in Louisville and never spoke until few days
ago. Sullivan surprised about a dozen of his
friends last night by presenting them with
ship