davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-02-22

Sheriff's Sale.
Srs1ra.s SparE ec coE1IS KAXsAs ,ss
In the District Court for Doniphan County State of Kansss
Dana Fox Plaintiff
W. FIinn }Defendaut
NOTICE Il hereby given that will the 18th day of
~ February, A. d. fs72 between the hours Of 10 eck
A. n, and o'clock, p NJ Of said day. at the door of the
Court House in the city Of Troy in Douphan County State
Of Kanaas offer for sale nj public auction f cash fol-
lowing described real estate to witt Lat 0 block
fourteen, 40 lot FIVE s in block thirteen m six (6) in
block thirteen m I'm Iowa PUNT Douiphan County Kan
Taken the property Of d. W. Finn and offered
for sale 70 the highest bidder for cash satisfy certain
Judgment and costa 0f the District Court
for Donphan County In the State Of Kanaa which Dana
Fox is Plaintiff, and D. w. Finn IL Defendant
Given under my hand, this i2th day Of January A. D.
SAMUEL NAQUILKEN.
A. PERaY, Attorney for PlanfG
January ls, 1s73-sw.
Prs fee $40
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-02-22
CORRESPONDENCE,
(Eor the ChieC.)

(For the Ckief)
HIGHLAND, Kansas February 17th is7e
In pursuance Of public notice. the Republican voters
Iowa Township met at Highland, February 17th at I
o'clock P NJ for the purpose eectng two Delegates and
two Aernates to represent the first Representative Dis
trict at the Republican State Convention the City
Lawrence, ON the 2ist day Of February
On Notion H. N SEAvER duly elected Chairman and
f. UNKRFER Secretary The meeting then proceeded
elect Delegates and Altenates resulting follows:
N DEvSE and b. s. CAhBELL duly elected Delegated
j. CLOSE and r. LANE Alternates No other busi.
ness before the meeting. on motion, adjourned.
II. n. SEAvER Chairman
+. NJ USKRFER Secretary.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-02-22

SheriR's Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS lss
= DoxifnAN COUNT,
for Doniphan County
william Hedrick. Plaintiff
Josrph r Dunn. }Defsndsss.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that win the 18th day Of
February, A D. fs79 between tie hours Of 10 clock
NJ and four O'Clock NJ Of ad day. st the door OF TIE
Court House In the city Of Troy Donphan County Stste
% kans.A or far sale at public auction for the f
lowing described rrsl Wit The north half Of The
fractional quarter of section number three an
Lownssip number thrse. o. g. range number twenty D)
1saeaed Doniphan Cornty Stste Of KansaA Taken -
Of Jeseph Dusn and offered fsr sale
hdder for cash tn satisfy certain Judgnest and
nov OF record In the Dsfct Court fhe Dyuiphan
Ccnnsy " the State a Kansaa which WILLIAM Hs1rck
- rssdth and joaeph p. Dunn Ia DefendsBt
0ivea up<r nv ~ ts l6th dsy of January A. d. Ism
SAMUEL MAQUlLKEN
Sheriff Of Dsniphan County.
Stout HAWKINS. Attorney for Plaintiff
January le. Is7s-sw.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-02-22

II JEREMIAH CLARK has been appointed and
confirmed as Postmaster Mt LeavenwOrth, in place
of Mrs. JOHNSON, removed. Who this CLARK is,
and what distinguished service he has performed,
that he should be used to crowd out a soldiers
widow, who has given general satisfaction, has
not vet appeared in history.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-02-22

II Judge PRICE, of this Judicial District, has
resigned the resignation to take effect March lst
We understand there are several gentlemen who
are willing to "grow poor" by accepting the ap-
pOiutment to the vacancy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-02-22

q HUTCHINSON, the Representative in the
Legislature from Reno County, may be ikened
unto ADAM. He has como forth a full grown
Representative, without the existence of any hu-
man agency to create him.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-02-22
Dissolution.

HE Partnsr.hip heretofore e.stns under thu name of
sent An those Indebted to .ae Late hrm win pess ~,
and settle immedistely f' oA4i
VI. l. II MTLLAR
rxs w. L PAPAC
White Clo oad Feb. sth ls77
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-02-22

n BRocKwAY, Of Topeka, is about to visit
Europe. He says he does hope they will not
make rs much fuss over him as they did over the
Grand Duke in this country.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-02-22

Abe Dseiph.n County Teschsris Institute vim h ..
Cd q Wssheaa March 35eh. at s'eloek n - s'"'e"-
Al schools in s..aa nass be elassi = - i.v,,,a
Il b the a.ty Il Al tssehsrs q sfse.1 fso'.oee
Every e45t win be made by ~ eits,.-. .r~.a
PIcside suitable boarding plse r t1ooe g sttdaes r.
which nsderats coapsnsstisa vin 8 exnscssd ~
County sapsi,as.dns q PShSe i.sf5seti.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-02-22

~ Jaiging from the amount of iegislat'on
asked for every session, on the Price Raid claims
the Raid il becoming more Distinctive every
year,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-02-22
Notice for Divorce.

In the District Court of the Secopd Judicial District Of the
State Of Kaneas sitting within spd for Doniphan County
Jeremiah Re.n.. Pi.nti6
Cspdsc< Resms }Defendast
guyHE s,id CsuA,oe Resms defendant will take notice.
that the lid Jeremiah Rezms plaintiff ON the ID day
of January A. D. Is72 fled In the Clerks once Of satd
nrf M: fifinn aenpsf sad defendant praying that
tb cnptraet subsstiag between aid plaintiff
md drssdsnt may aside and annuc and sssgns
c.m.r fhrrrfr vul abaence for three yeAr last pasf
III sid defendant win further take b0ce that she must
sad petition blosc the Stb dsy q Mach A
D. ls7x sad petioa WIN b taken - ue and 1udgmene
vim be tskes sceseding1y.
Dated Jasaasy I'M, 4. d. 1sz2
BY his Atssuey, p r. KEnn.
JsBpU n Isnsv:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-02-22

. Attachmemt Notice.
Before Joshua Taylor Jasice Of Ne peace Of Iowa
Township County Il Dsaiphan. anA State Of Kansas.
s:;: ss!:, =: X ss.tss' :. r..a
style Of Bailey Eoyea
s Peter Weaver, J Defendant
y the oh day Of February D. 1e72 said Justice H.
u sued order Of attachGent In the above action for
the ann of hundred and thirteen doars and seventy
eenta det and for Hy dollars Said cana,
stauds Continued until March 3oth A. D. 1e77 i oeocL
BAILEY NOyEs PI.;ntin.
White Cloud. February 10 A D. isza-3w. Prs fre a
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-02-22
Sheriff. Sale.

Sheri67s Sale.
Scs1Tn.s SSATE ec CONAN, xAXsAs ,ss.
In the District Court for Dcnhsn County State Of Kansas
James Ralston I Plaintiffs.
James Delaware,
jesse Rsl.,on. Defendant
NOTICE In hereby given that will on the 10Th day of
IN February A. d. 1s12 between the hours 10 clock
A. NJ and o'clock r. NJ of said day the door Of the
Court House in the city Of Troy in Dnpan County, State
Of Kansas offer for sale at public auction cash. the fol-
lowing described real estate to witt Lat three 90 in block
sxtyone. t6i) In the city Of White Cloud In Douphan
County State Of Kansas taken the property Of Jesse
Ralston and offered for sale 10 the highest bidder for cash
to satisfy certain Judgment and costa record in
the District Court for Doniphan County State Of
Kansas which James Rast0n and James Delaware are
Plaintiffs, and Jesse Rslstou ID Defendant.
Given under hand this l2th day of January A. d. is2
SAMUEL MAQUfLKEN
Sheriff Of DOnphan County,
Prs fee SO
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-02-22

1t apperrs now that Gen. Hawley, of Connecti-
cut did not know the Senator who paid t75, 900 to
his election, but only man who did know the
aspiring politician who manifested such an over
weening anxiety to spend six winters in Wash
ingtOn.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-02-22
The Evidence Against the New York
Ring.

Jury have been p$Vsented, the question Of most
Importance il, what evidence exists to fasten the
guilt upon the persons accusedi
The five indictments against the Mayor quote
the following fraudulent bills which he failed to
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-02-22

The Methodist Episcopal Chruch in this country
is certainly Of the ivest Of our religious instu-
tions. 1t is q marvellous fact that, for the last
new church in every eight hous and twenty
minutes! And they have not only built the
twenty-one hundred churches bat they include in
the number many of the most costly and beauti-
full edifices in the country.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-02-22

The Mayor says that these bills were made out
to cover one side only of three or four CONNER
cial cap sheets Of PePsE No fSotings were made
on any sheets but the last, and no amounts scar
ried forward On each page margins of an inch
and half or two inches were left at both top
and bottom. On the last page the total was
footed mp, and the bill receipted by the trades
ly approved, and sent to him attached to the
front page Of the voucher. 1t was his habit tp
look at the total, and; if it agreed with the war
rant, to sign unhasitatingly, notwithstanding the
monumental appearances of the bills.
subsequently, he thinks, the voucher, when ne
turned to the C0ntrollers Office, was detached the
warrant pasted ON the last page, to which new
head was appended, and the warrant for the to-
tai amount drawn. Then the other pages served
~ new bills for lesser amounts, bill-hesds being
added, the columns footed mp, receipted, and war
rants drawn. In this way the bill served for
three or four. This explanation, in the Mayors
mind, accounts for the wish to get rid Of the
yOuchers
1t is said that Peter B. sweeny's share of the
audit plunder has been traced directly to him
through his brother, he having received e5e0,O0O,
or ten per cent. Of the whole.
ward through the Nasssu Bank in James n. Swee-
Dys name; thence through the Bank Of North
America, and the banking house Of Duncan,
Sherman & Co, until it appeared - the bill OF
exchange on which Peter b. Sweeny visited Eu-
rope, ostensibly on business of the Pssks but re-
ally on that Of the Erie Railway, nom the dsfec-
tory Of which he h,d shortly before retired. Ia
ny other amounts deposited by woodward were
eventually found to have been paad out oy James
n. Sweeny for property decided TO fesef p: Swee-
NV 7. EssstsS Pvt
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-02-22

pefrated under the gulse OF appropriations to en-.
courage immigration, will be cut of this year
We say hope, for it is by no means certain. The
State has spent many thousands of dollars to in
duce immigration, and is called upon every Win
ter to appropriate money to keep the people from
starving who have been prevailed upon to come.
The Senatorial Investigating Committees are
about closing their labors. Indeed, the Commit
tee to investigate the case of Senator WOOD, re-
ported last week, fully acquitting him of all
charges, but reporting that they found that SID
sEr CLARKE, through his friends, had attempted
to bribe him. The Joint Committee expect to
conclude their labors this week. They have fail
ed to secure the attendance of but few of the
witnesses summoned. The result Of their inves-
LEGATIONS Is not positively known, but it is re-
ported that they will make out . stronger case
against CLARKE than CALDWELL SIDNEY has
been bumming about here for some days, trying
20 coax or bluff the Committees into suppressing
or siisneng the proofs Of his guilt, but 90 far he
has hcsa unsuccessful. He was the instigator of
the whole bnsiness, for purposes of revenge and
black mail; but it has taken chute that he did
not anticipate. He is not the first man who has
been blown up by . train of his own firing
The probability is, that two days this week will
be wasted Wednesday, when the State Conven-
tion meets at Lawrence; and Thnrsday, when
the Soldiers Reunion comes of here.
There is not, as yet, much talk of adjonrnnsut;
bat that happy event will probably occur abont
the first of March.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-19
The Hog Market.

As the hog season approaches the inter
est among producers and traders in the
pork market increases. We give below the
latest quotations from our exchanges:
In ST. Louis on the 18th the arrivals per
railroad and river for the twenty-four hours
ending Friday evening were 5,877 head |;
shipments 211, with reported sales of 5,6OS.
There was obviously an improved feeling
generally prevailing among the different
classes of operators in the hog department
yesterday, which finally resulted in more
Vigorous demand and movement at an ex-
IRENE range of So 90 to 81. The bulk of
sales, however, was from So 80 to So 80.
At Chicago on the same day receipts of
hogs to II A. Ms, 1874 head and about so cars OF
stock to arrive yet. Official yesterday Il, :
OO2. Market active but prices unchanged.
Extreme range So 95a4 %, packers paying
S4a4 O5, and shippers 81 1Oa4 Is. ..-
At Cincinnati, same date, the extreme
range of prices was from So S0a4 10 for
light and extra heavy, and shoats were sell
ing at So 40a3 65 gross. The receipts dur
ing twenty-four hours ending 10 A. NJ. to-
day az both stock yards footed up 5,6Se
head Seven packing houses were in OPP
Grafton to-day, and the total number OF
hogs killed to date for the season foots VI
43 $50 head.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-19
Sewer County Farmers Club,

SEvIERvILLE, Tenn, Nov. ii, !oE-
At regular meeting of Sewer County
Farmers Club, a motion was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted, inviting the enterprising citlzens
of Cooke, Jefferson and Blount countles 10
unite with us in holding a fair at Sewer
vile, to commence on the fourth THURSDAY
i'm next September. We held a far mere
on the 9th and 10th of last October, tha9
was a great success and we want to hold
a rousing one here next fall. We want to
see our soil brought to its powers of pro-
duction, and the stock of our country
brought to perfection. Let us hear from
the farmers and stock raisers of these
counties. j. NJ. HAMMER,
Pres. Sewer CO. Farmers Club.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-19
FOR EIcN.

PARIS, Nov. 18.-In all the cathedrals
OF France to-day special prayers were of
tered for the National Assembly and the
blessings of God invoked on its proceed
ings, The government officials attended
the services, escorted by details of troops
as guards of honor. Congregations at all the
churches in this city were very large.
Several parties into which the Assembly
is divided held meetings last night to sum
up the events of the past week and decide
upon their future policies. The monarchists
confess that they have been defeated and
will secure an honorable retreat:by giving
their support to the Conservatives. The
Republicans and all the Conservative ele-
ments have been united in favor of the
motion, which will be introduced this
week by deputy Changarnier,c ondemning
GamDetta's speech at Tours.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1S-Several villages
in Schleswig and Holstein were destroyed
by hurricane last week.
BERLIN, Nov. 1S.-A number of towns
in Pomereria were seriously damaged by
storm last week.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-19
The Wool Market

Is excited, under the many contradictory
stories of the amount destroyed in Boston,
and there are reports of an immense cor
ner in preparation: The best estimates of
wool destroyed is eight to ten million
hounds. The market here is higher and
firmer, and holders are not anxious to sell,
while manufacturers are eager to supply
themselves. California is quoted here at
26c., Texas at 24c., lambs, pulled at SOC;
From one third to one-half of the wool
crop is still held by farmers. Flanneis
have advanced two cents, but the retail
clothing trade remains unchanged.
The effect of the Boston fire on hard
ware has not caused an advance, but has
stifened prices.-N. Y. Dispatch, 18th.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-19
Speakership of the House Of Representa-.
lives


Since the publication of his letter to the
New York Times, Gov. BrownlOw has
been receiving letters from all parts of the
country endorsing the suggestion that
Hon. Horace Maynard be chosen Speaker
of the next House of Representatives <As
evidence of the high standing in the North
of our Congressman at Large, we publish
the following letter addressed to Gov.
Brownlow.
The distinguished writer, Hon. Freeman
Smith, was a member of Both Houses of
Congress and the old Wings of East Ten
nesee, and the State will be glad to hear
from the able and veteran patriot whose
name was so familiar to them in by-gone
struggles: -..
STAMFORD, Conn, Nov. Is, 1872.
Hon. ". @. BrOWnLow:
DEAR SIR: read with particular salts
faction your letter of the 9th inst, on the
result of the recent election in Tennessee
that appears in the New York Times OF
this morning, which, on our statement, is
altogether more favorable to the cause of
good government than / supposed.
/ desire to congratulate you most cor
daily OH that result and to express my
full concurrence in your desire that Mr..
MAYNARD. with whom I am we'll acquaint-
ed, may be called to the Speakership of
the House of Representatives, for which
position think him well qualified.
/ had the honor to be q member OF House
of Representatives for the Goth, 9th, goth
and 30th congresses, and of the Senate for
the 31st, sd, and 33d Congresses. L have
since been in private life. [ became well
acquainted with all your leading public
men, particularly with those who followed
las did the lead of Henry Clay. In lS48,
[ was the Chairman of the Wing Congress
ional Committee, and conducted the can
vass which resulted in the election of Gen.
TAYLOR, and in 1852, was Chairman of the
same committee supporting Gen. Scott for
the Presidency, when the result was our ig-
nominious defeat. This l thought might
we'll terminate my active participation IN
Presidential elections, but nevertheless, L
have taken a deep interest in them as they
have occurred one after the other ana
never more interest in any of them than
the one Just closed, wherein wicked at
tempt has been made to lie an exalted pub
lie character out of the confidence and at
lection of the American people. Thank
God it has ANONYMOUSLY failed as L trust
every such effort will fail to the end Of all
time.
From some statements / have seen in
the public press, / was led to apprehend
that YOU were suffering from extreme Ill
health, but however it may be with the
body it is manifest from your letter that
your mind and heart are both sound and
that the former justly appreciates and the
latter beats i'm unison with the true inter
est of our beloved country. ..
Accept, my dear sir, assurances OF the
profound respect with which the under
signed ION the verge of 81 years of age
remains Your friend and Ob't. sv't.,
! FREEMAN SMITH.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIST OF LETTERS.


Advertised November is. 1872.
Persons calling for these letters will please gay Al
vertised' and give the date of this list. Ii not called
for.withn one month they will be sent to the Dead
l. tier Office One cent will be collected on each letter
when delivered.
A-Shannon Anderson, Miss Sarah Arnold, D
Armstrong Acutf, Claiborne Anderson.
B-Isaac Brazelton, Miss Katie . Battle, Miss Mar
garet Brown.
en- ,ss Susan C4rton. W NJ Chesney, S D Conner
cold, l. CuretOn, A c CarneS, Ada Cooke. VIM
L Climb.
ID Miss Duke.
E-Mrs Emory, cold.
F-Mss Z Faulkner, Joseph Frazier. Mrs Mollie
Fields.
Gil Gatchell, MD. ....
H-Mrs Ann Hughes Mrs Arminta Xix, Amcr,a
Hall coli Joseph l. Hackney, Miss NJ Hancock.
J-Abe James. S JObe Master Jordan, minor
K-Mrs Jane King.
IL Landerman Mrs Rachael Lawlas cold. A
Minis Anne Mitchell Mrs Mahala Moore. Miss
Mary McGhee. Nathaniel Mayors William Miller,
Miss Miller Mrs Ann Martin. Willie Messer,
N-Miss Maggie Nelson, Richard Nelson,
0-Miss Mary U'Keeie.
PC Pusey,2.
robin Read, Mrs Pafsey Russell,
Sd Smith, Miss DObora Sullivan, Fred Sel5el,
Henry Smith, James Sykes, Simon Smith, IL Ste
pnenS. ~,
W-Miss Susie Waters. Thos S Widows. George Wal
ker, James Whanore, c B Williams William Walker,
O'd
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-19
Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tenn,

Petition to incorporate "The FARMLAND Fire Insu-
rance Company.
No. 2i60.
R. R. Bearden. Jno. NJ. Brooks. r. Mckinney Jas.
L. Gaines, Ambrose Ga me-. II: McClung Jas.
r. Cooke. Hugh l.. McClu' g, r. c. Jackson, Joseph
Jaques. and Warham Easey, ex parte.
THE ABOVE NAMED PARTIES HAVING
i filed their petition in the Chancery Court at Knox
vile asking to be incorporate uuder the name and
style of The Frank nd Fire Insurance Company.
the object ben to carry a FIRE insurance company
for the purpose general fire and marine Insurance.
with all such powers and privileges now enjoyed
by insurance companies dung busine IN Tennessee:
1t is ordered tuat pnbl alton be mace for thirty days
in the Knoxville Daily Chronicle notifying all persons
who may desire to do to appear before the Chance
~ Court at Knoxville before the second Monday
Of January and resist the app alton or the same
will be proceeded with Part
This 18th day of November 1872.
copy of the order. Attest:
NJ. L. P 'TTERS0N, C, & NJ.
Per W. A. GALBRAITH ID. c. IL NJ.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-19
Gambetta'S Speech at Tours Unpopular
HON NEWS.

81 Louis. Nov. lin the vestibule of
the Southern Hotel Captain Ed Dix shot
Robert Eslin, of New Orleans, III the jaw.
Dix fired the second shot. Eslin's wound
is slight. 1t appears that the affair grew
ont of n game of dOminOeS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE HerdId's
special, from Raleigh the sixteenth, says
the charge against Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Mann. wife and daughter of Rev. DR.. j.
has been dismissed by Judge Watts, there
not being the slightest evidence against
them.
The insurance circles are excited over
rumorS that the judges 'of the adjoining
counties are ready to appoint receivers up
on exparte testimony. ...
The chickens along the Hudson river
are diving by hundreds. Turkeys, geese
and ducks show signs of the malady.
DrOpsy in horses has appeared in all the
car stables. Fifty per cent. of the horses
attacked die.
Nearly all of the women arrested i'll the
raid on the concert saloons have been re-
leased, but the property is held.
DISPATCHES from the Pennsylvania coal
mines, reporting general strike, causes
considerable excitement in coal circles.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17-Beauregard is
elected administrator of the new city i'm
prOvements.
BANGOR. Me, Nov. IS.-The following
are the assets and losses of the various
Bangor Insurance Companies: Bangor,
assets, S255, 900 ; losses, $4,000. Eastern,
S546, 900; losses, S150, 900. Union, $3.50 900;
losses, $50, 600. National Capital, 5000, 600;
losses, Sl66, 600. All these Companies
losses have been made good by the stock
holders except the National, which is Ill
the hands of receivers.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1S.-Forty-four cltl
zens of Cass county, are indicted for com
plicity in lynching persons alleged IN con
nectiOn with the fraudulent issue of Cas-
county bonds. Thirty-siX OF them were
released on bail.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1S.-A freight boiler
exploded to-day near Bowlesburg, Ohio
killing three persons.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov, 1S.-Tht
Conservative members of the Legislature
organized in the Capitol under the former
presiding officers 45 Representatives anC
IS Senators.
Republicans organized 81 strong il
the United States Court room. Severa
members have been arrested and trouble
was anticipated. New developments are
expected tomorrow.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 1.-THE horse
malady is here. Thirty cases i'll one livery
stable. Many private cases. The type
seems mild.
WILMINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE malady
has spread to an alarming extent. No ia
tai results reported. Carriage and drayag'
has advanced two to four hundred per cent
The two principal livery stables have
closed