davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26
Hon. Geo. R. Mckee.

We do hope that the convention which
meets in Lexington on the 22nd Of May,
to nominate a candidate for the appellate
judgeship on the Democratic ticket will
unanimously accord the position to Hon.
Geo. r. Mckee, of Garrard county.
Judge Mckee is a lawyer of fine ability,
a sober, honest man, and one whose de-
cisions would reflect credit upon the
books of reports made by our supreme
court of Kentucky. Connected by blood
with many of the first men of learning
in our State withlcng years Of expert
ence as a lawyer, we know that the con
vention would honor itself by nominating
him
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26
The Richmond Branch Railroad,

The Richmond Register is down on
their railroad, four fiifths of the freight
are wagoned, it being cheaper and faster.
- We clip the above from one of our ex-
changes. What is the matter with the
railroadY We have heard great many
complaints of similar kind, and where
there is so much complaint. there must
be some ground for it. The people Of
Garrard and Madison counties expended
their thousands of dollars, believing that
they would get a first class road, and
having done so, they are certainly enti-
tied to have good road, well managed.
We hope those in authority will see to
it, that no useless delays are made in
running trains over this or any other Of
these lines.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26
Fire AT Lebanon.

Lebanon seems to be particularly I'M
fortunate in being visited by disastrous
fires. We learn from the Standard, that
last Saturday morning. fire broke out in
rhe drinking saloon of I. c. Harris, on
she north eide Of main street. Opinion,
differ as to the origin Of the fire, some
attributing ID to accident, others to thu
agency of an incendiary. Total loss es
minated at from sl2, 900 TO 1000, on
which there was only $500 insurance.
Within the past twentyTix months
Lebanon has had ten fires, loss not les:
than 100000 The organization Of q
fire company is the topic of conversation
among tho business men Of Lebanon a
present.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26

This practical farm family weekly is a
regular historic our sanctum. II is one
Of the best established journals of It's
class ia the West and Southwest. And
is is acknowledge to be good authority
on all matters pertaining to the subject Of
which it treats. Il is practical in char
scter, dignifed in discussion and origi-
nal in all it, departments. Not single
number comes to our office that does nos
contain some useful suggestion that is
worth more than the price of the paper
oneycar. 1t is published every Saturday
by Norman J. Colman, at 81. Louis,
Mo-, at 81 per year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26

The Mt Sterling Sentinel says: "On
Sunday evening, as Mrs. Qurolli, daugh.
ter Of Squire Steven Treadway, was at
tempting to correct her son John, a lad
only twelve years old as to age,
but several hundred years old in
pure and unauthorized devlish.
ness, the little savage drew knit,
and plunged it into her abdomen
producing a wound which resulted in her
death. The boys father is an Italian
andis now serving term in the Mis-
souri, benitentiary."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26

Gov. Leslie has committed the mistake
az commn,ing the death sentence Of two
raurdercrs, Shannahan and Connolly, to
imprisonment for Life. Ali Governor,
Wa had hoped Of you better things
Maysriie Eagle.
We do not agree with the sentiment
of the Eagles editor. Gov. Leslie did
just what any man having the power,
and whose heart and mind are just and
right, would have done. We hope the
day is not far distant, when the laws Of
our country, in every State, will fown
upon this barbarous punishment ofa ''lifs
ios life" No, Mr.. Green, Gov. Les
lie has made no mistake, especially in
tins eass referred 10, and an approving
conscience, with humane public, will
applaud his exercise Of committing pow
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26

THE Louisville, Cincinnati, and Lex
ington Railroad has purchased the Lou
vile and shelbyville Railroad from An
chorage Station to Shelbyville, IS miles,
paying for the road s2S, 900 per mile, and
assuming all the liabilities. Gen. st.
John is surveying the route to Frank
fort from Shelbyville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26

On Monday night, the 18th inst,
Graham Akin, a young man of Wood.
ford county, formerly resident Of Dan
vile, committed suicide at the residence OF
his mother by shooting himself though
the left breast with a pistol. No cause
is assigned for the rash act.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26

We are gratifed to notice that work
ON the Lexington and Big Sandy Rail
road is progressing rapidly. As feed
er to the grand trunk line of railway from
the Big Sandy to Louisville by the way
of Paris and Georgetown it will be quite
valuable
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26

X n X X
The next day, in due course by train
and stage, arrived at Hustonville, in
which town and vicinity | spent some
days, the happiest and most thoroughly
enjoyed of my life. Sitting like gem
in the emerald valley, this sequestered
hamlet is surrounded by every beauty
that the prodical hand of nature can be-
stow. Girdled by the bills whose rug
ged outlines are clear cut upon the sky of
Italian sapphire, whose sides are vistaed
out with outrageous aisles and around
whose feet the limpid waters Of a thou
sand rivulets rush babling to the vale;
this place looks like the retreat prepared
for some colony of eremites, Of whom the
world is not worthy to pass long days of
pleasure and righteousness under thesmile
of an approving heaven; or to the moresen-
timental mind, it is fairy nook, remov-
ed from the jar of the highway and in
the turmoil of the crowded thoroughfare,
where youth and happiness and love
might build grottocs and dwell in peace,
growing old together, and gently follow,
ing the decline of the way of life TO sleeT
at last, together at the foot" To 8
scene thus aided by the artist hand o.
nature there was lent to my eye the len
which memory and reverence hold be
fore the vision, for here the bones of my
ancestors amid the crude forefathers o.
the hamlet sleep" Into hisparadise err
vet the moccasin tracks we're eflaced from
the hillside, the form Of Alex Blain in tn,
ma jesty Of honest nature, walked one 0
the pioneers. The "Old Stone House
is still seen, the monument Of early back
woods magniicence. Near it, in tn,
green sward of the meadow, a moulder
ing stone is the only monument left b.
the decay Of nature and the tooth o
time to bear witness of the gentle am
true life that was ended here.
His name is fast fading from the mind
Of men. and will soon be swallowed u
in that oblivion which remorselessiy dc
yours the memory Of the just, and merci
fully obliterates the memory OF the ma
eiactor. | was pleased 10 hear that h
is, however, not yet quite forgotten, am
his deeds "yet blossom in the DUST" 70
on many a lip heard the praise of thos
works which followed him" when h
was gathered to his rest.
The open-handed and free-hearted ho'
pitality which is infallibly the charactei
istic of chiyalrie people, and which, il
this valley Of Kentucky has deseen
ded from the fathers. unimpaired 3
this generation, is still the rule of life, am,
has TO the writer given the ever CRATE
fully 10 be borne burthen Of happy
happy mennoriesof sparkling hospitabl
hoarths and groaning tables, Of lamp
shining ''o'er fair woman and brave men
Of " soft eyes looking love to eyes whicI
speak again"
Long may gentle peace, like dove
spread wings ofjoy and Happiness owe
this "Nalley Of the blcssod.'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26

The speech of Mr.. Clay; will found

The speech of Mr.. Clay; will be found
N full in our paper today, by special
request Of many of our subscribers. As
al who read it will form their own con-
illusions, we shall not make any COM
ments futher than we made last week.
1t is needless to say that some parts of
shis speech we do not endorse or approve;
but in the main, it is an able and digni-
feel exposition of "men and measures.
1t will well repay all of our readers to
give it careful perusal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26

We are informed by gentleman just
from Payis that Colonel John @. Grad
dock, editor of the True Keatuekian, Is
about ~ slip his hoary head into the mat
pimonial moose. Ii is 10 be hoped this Is
true, as Craddock has been labormg
faithfully for iwcniy-eight years TO
marry, though constantly swearing there
wasn't woman in the world he would
have. - bolrsriile C0mue1etgl.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26

SENATOR SCnURz will address the
Germans OF Cincinnati in mass meeting
en- Tuesday, April 80.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26

IT is announced that Sumner viii not
support Grant under any ciclw -iauoes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26

LODGEs
srs,A IO.O.F-Slanford Lodge
o. 43~sS No. 1856 |. O. o, r., meet
G[TVsSsi every Friday night in Odd
- Nc Fellows Hall, north side
Main street Jo Severance, n. g.; J. W.
Gillian, " c.; L. J. Atkins, II. :; j. W
Wallace, Per. Secy.
GOLDEN RULE ENCANPMEST No. li7-Meets
at Odd Fellows Hall lsl and "a Tuesday
nights in each month. Joe Severance e. T.
). d. Myer, II. r. W. II. Miller, scribe
MAsoNIc-Lmcoln Lodge No. 60 meets al
Masonic Hall, south side Main street, every
~ Monday night in each month NJ. g.
Neyieus W, NJ; J. r. McLeary, 5. W.; A
Dunn, j. H. 7. W. Narnsn, Sec'y.
STANFORD LoDGE, No. 492, A. Y. M-Meoi.
at Masonic Hall last Monday night in each
month. Jno NJ Reid, w NJ John Y
Myen, ). W. A. K. Penny, j. WI A. A
Warren, secy.
STANFORD H. A. CnArIER-Meets at Masoni,
Hall every let Monday night in each month
ls- Paxton. II. =
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26
FOR RENT

a NEW COTTAGE HANDSOMELY
IA built, containing three rooms and a
kitchen, situated one miles from Stanford on
the Danville turnpike road. Apply at the
INTERIOR Journal office, or
l-tf j. W. GILLIAN, Proprietor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26
IIustOnville.

We. extract the following from the
Franklin Patriot, from the pen of their
ozn coEzesnaldenA@ 'A1is.s The-MritG
is evidently one who can appreciate the
beautiful, the cultivated, the generous
and the hospitable, and pays just tri-
butte to the memory of an "honest pio-
neer," whom the people of that portion
of our county remember with emotions OF
reverence.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26
Meat store.

wv r. RAMSEY HAS OPENED. A
w meat store In the brick house adlo'n'
Ing the Garyin HOUSE, and IL Prepared 10 Turn
Nh fresh beei, mutton, shost, DC, on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday nornihgs.
The attention Of our iarmers "a called 10
this arrangement -u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26
CHEAP WORK.

Those desiring FINE WORK, GOOD WORK
and CHEAP WORK, should call at my shop
up stairs over Asher Ovley's store.
Ally t. j. ATKINS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26

HOTELS.
I,AENIN HOUSE
" David GArvin Proprietor. Court square.
CARPENTER HOUSE.
Y Corner Spmcr-et and Main
NIYERS HOUSE
VI 4. :. Ny,r-, pro, Ccrnsr Main md DEPOT.
rARsoS HOUSE,
~ North Corner Main aud Church.
1yTSA HOUSE,
IL Near Depot.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26
Lincoln County Directory.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE
Col. J. W. Grigsby, Chairman;
Vim. NJ. Lackey, J. ID. Pettus,
L. q. Gooch, J. NJ. Cook,
K. b. Henson, l.. ID. Good.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26

STASFonD-John NJ. Phillip, Jr, Judge 4th
Saturday in each month. Jos. IAndram
Marshal.
CRAB ORcHARD-J. p. Pollard, Judge. Ju,
risdiction 500. First Saturday in MAY
August November and February. ID. :
Ballard, Marshal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26

,,,o,srD,r,,s ,xn N,o,.rp,rrs corRrs
ANo'9' ma a. N - a,
0i S-,,,.Ia, - ,no,,s, Nov.r,b.r FcbrnsTv
.nd NJ "a Tiyision-J RI Dennis. "a
Sn,nsi-y ~ JnIv n.,oIcr January and
Anil r. Penny. Constable,
,,--'r -. ,-,n.-;., IS "a Dbl.
oA'uiu' -. ~ So, o.
SATURDAY in March. jun. September and
D,,cembsr - Constable
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26

nvHE UNDERSIGNED Is NOW PRE-,
u pared 10 do all kinds Of blscksniithing,
wagon making and repairing at the lowest
cash prices. Shop North SIDE Main Street,
i-sm WI pAUGHEBff.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26

CIRCUIT cot RT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-19
From Europe To-day.

THEIRS NOT SATISFIED.
PARIS, Nov. l9.-It is probable that in cSnse-
queDce OF the small majority In the national as
sembly yesterday on the adoption OF the vote of
confidence demanded by President There, His
ENcelleDcy will ask Tor another vote.
TIE HEALTH or THE KING on STAIN.
MADRID, Nov. l9-king Amadeus continues
10 improve, and his complete restoration TO
health n looked tor at an early dsy.
INSTRUMENTATION TIE LONDON POLICE
FORCE.
LONDON, New. I9.-The dismissal OF eighty
me mbeIs OF the LODcon police force Yesterday
Tor INSTRUMENTATION, has served to ilcrease ths
trouble in the organization. Many OF the re-
naming policemen manifested iu strong terms
their indignation at the discharge OF Their
brethren, and this q. m. two hundred mora
were suspended. The INSTRUMENTATION has now
spread throughout the entire force, aud further
suspensions are looked for. There l. great eN-
citement in this city over the prospect OF the
streets being left unguarded. Al ii O'Clock this
morning lot policeman was 10 be seen on the
strand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-19

ANOTHER FIRE IN Bos TOS.-A fire broke ont
about 10 O'Clock last night in the middle OF state
street block, Boston, in the store OF Carter Mann
20. grocers, and completely destroyed tn At
establishment. At one time IL looked a. III the
entire block would be destroyed, but the flames
were conquered before spreading. Considerable
excite ment prevailed Tor some time. Large
Groves FASTENED 10 the scene, but the fremen
and engines were promptly on hand and soon
had everything their own way. Lines OF mill
tary and police were thrown across the streets
TO Keep back the crowd. The Worlds speci.l.
reporting the fire In State street block, saw the
preservation OF the emsining twenty or thirty
warehouses on the block was due 10 tue fact
mar tue Iooi OF the building was practically ire
proof, and the store OF Carter, Mana &. 90
burned out ike chimney, without igniting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-19
Election Notes

NEw YoRK.-0fisial returns have now been
received from al but eleven counties in this
state, and, taking the reported cures in New
York ana Kings. the total vote in ffty-0ns
counties on President Is 7s7 ,9sS, General Grant
having a majority OF 1852. which will be in
creased nv tire ful off cial returns 10 over So 200
On governor the vote in these counties is IS 80
General DIX having majority OF 81 ,1ei, which
Will be increased in the remaining counties to
about 6o00o. The Albany EreaiRg Journal
makes Grants majority in the whole state IS ,5sI
and DiN's So SIS.
MAIrE.-At the Kennebec Journal Office
returns from the entire state, with the exception
of twenty small towns and plantations. give
Grant majority OF 81 .!59. The total vote Is the
smallest cast TOR President since 1S20. and
Grants vote Is more than double Greeley's.
WISCONSIN,, the doubtful state" already
gives Grant is, 40 majority, with q few republi-
can counties to he..c from officially. The tota
vote in the state will amount to about $50 600, a
falling of from the vote of 1s6s of Is, 900. Gree
ley ran 5000 behind the democratic congress
sional ticket.
CNKlND-The New York Sun, which insisted
so urgently on nominating Mr.. Greeley ss the
candidate TO beat Grant, closes an editorial
review OF the election figures yesterday with the
Following unkind remark: "We are panied to be
obliged TO say that the fair deduction from these
facts seem TO be that under the peculiar and
trying exigencies Of the campaign DIR. Greeley
has proved to be very weak candidate and not
very strong one, as We had hoped and supposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-19
THREATENED BREAKuP Amoss

THREATENED BREAKUP AMONG THE
SHAKERs.-Tbere appears TO ne cOmpie te
revolution going on among the Shakers, aud a
split among their eighteen rich societies is i'm
minent. The marriage question has az last
assured such Importance among the younger
branches OF the community, particularly at
Mount Morris, y. V, that il is not improbable
tho.e who favor and those who are opposed TO
matrimoDy. The Shaker societies, many of
which are very rich, are located As follows
Alfred Community, York county, Mo-: Cleve-
Thomsonvile, Conn; Grafton, at Grafton juno
ton, Mass; Enfield. Grafton county, n. H.;
Meunt Lebanon, Columbia county. y. Y; Mt
Union, Logan county, Ky.; Shaker Village
Merrimack county, n. H; Shirly Village,
Middlesex county, Mass; Tyringhsm, Berkshire
county. Mase.; Union Village, Warren county,
Ohio; Watervleit, Albany, y. Y; West Pitts
field, Mass; West Gloucester, Cumberland
county, Me,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-19
More Destructive Fire.

ST. lOUis, Nov. i9.-ghe extensive nor L
pacAing establish msnt OF John y. Roe ~ Co.
al the city, was burned lat uight. The hoas,,
had commenced slsugh'eriug only last wee k
emo contained the product OF six thous and hn,s
winch were roughly valued ~ SlnO.alN. InsI~-
ance not Yet asc,rtzined further than that h II. =,
Was az insurance Of $50 on the house
ana 5000 on the slaughtcring-housa, most y
IN English companies. The value Of the butld-
ings n not Vet sscfrtAined.
The Illinois female college. at Jacksonville.
belonglng 10 the Illinois conference OF the Me-
thodist church, was destroyed by IRE last night
LOS about $50 ooo insured tor s37 0oa incl ling
eo,eW In the North American, of PhilaIelphta
There were about sixty young ladies In the coll
lege al the time, all OF whom scsPed With their
wardrobes and books, and have been provided
comfortable quarters by the citizens This rs
the third time this college has been burned in
nine years. Several persons were severely in-
Jured while endeayoring 20 save the baildns.
EVAssvItLg, IND, Nov. f9.-Five house, at
els 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-19

Two LEGISLATURES IN ALABAMA.-The two
political parties are nearly equally balsn ced In
the Alabama legislature. Ii is charged that
the secretary Of state has issued certificates to
members of the house who were not lawfully
chosen by the people. and for whom an apparent
majority was obtained by Intimidation and
fraud. Three of the me mbers thus elected have
been arrested by the United States authorities
for various violations of the enforce ment act
IL they had been present at the opening of the
legislature yesterday the democr ats would have
had majority Of one in the lower house. and
would have thus obtained control Of the orya-
nization. The republicans, for reasons best
known to themselves, refused to meet with the
democrats, and organized a legislature of heir
own in the United States court house. There
are now two bodies sitting, each claiming 10 be
genuine, and q constitutional q orum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-19

A MARRIED LADY DRAINED By HER MA
MAC BRoTHER.-At Three Rivers, Canada
afearful tragedy was enacted last Friday after
noon, the facts of which, As far As they can be
ascertained, are as follows: Charles Hart lived
with his mother, sister and brother, and for
some time had been insane, but was not thou ght
dangerous. A few days ago he returned from
an asylum for the ins me, his friends supposing
that he had entirely recovered. Last FRIDAY
afternoon he entered room wherein his sister
hrs. Ferry, was reclining on q sofa, and with an
axe struck her on the head, splitting open her
skull, killing her instantly. Mrs. Hart, the
mother, beard the noise and ran for assistance
not knowing what had happened. On her re-
turn with several neighbors she found her
daughter dead and her insane son standing over
the remains, with the bloody axe still i'm his
hand. Mrs. Perry was well known in New
York and Brooklyn, having mingled in the best
society there. She was a talented WON an, She
leaves a young and beautiful daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-19

EXCITING SCENE IN THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.
In the French assembly yesterday there was an
exciting debate over the motion OF Deputy
Changarner censuring Gambetta for his inf am
his motion Changarner complained of the in
creasiDg audacity Of the radicals and the laxity
of the government in dealing with them. He
accused Gambetts of enter. iiG:!i1g and seeking
to spread socalistic ideas. This charge created
much excitement in the chamber, and the
speaker was called to order. President Theirs
mount I'D the tribune in defense Of the govern
ment. he protested against being placed at
the bar As criminal, and threw out the intima
ton that he might appeal to the country. He
admitted that the speech made by Gambetta al
Grenoble was offensive, but claimed that the
government was not responsible. The president
concluded by demanding q vote OF confidence
from the house. After four divisions of the
chamber on other motions, the vote OF conf
dence came up and was adopted by 267 yeas
against III nays. Half of the deputies abstained
from voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-19

ENTERTAINMENT BY Mr.. GEO. W. CHrLps
OF THE PHILADELPHIA LEDGRR.-Sa Saturday
evening an entertainment was given by Mr..
George w. Childs, at his residence. 22d and
Walnut streets, the occasion being the regular
reception by the Saturday Night Club. 1t is an
association composed Of some of the first pro-
fessional gentlemen Of Philadelphia. Besides
the members OF the club and many other prom
inent citizens of Philadelphia. there were pres.
ent the Hen. VIM. NJ. Eyarts, w. S. Dinsmore.
Fred. Lovejoy,. William Scribner, publisher;
George Jones, l.. j. Jennings, of the New York
Timer; George Opdyke and John Hoey, ali OF
whom came from New York for the purpose of
being present, and X. Stewart Latrobe and wife.
and John III. b. Latrobe, of Baltimore. Gent
Horace Porter, President Grants private secre-
tsry, was one Of the -Philadelphia North
American, 18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-19
TELEGRAMs 10 THE STAR.
This Anernoons Dispatcbes


COUNTERFEIT CoUFoNs on e r,~,.
NEw IogK, Nov IA discovery h.s b..r
made that counterfeit coupons 90 the Vpton
Pscinc railroad bonds are m circulation sna -,
Investigation T. being made o. asctrssir v-hrf,,.,
bon d. have been c0unterfetted. A Rraaf street
firm WAS deceived by the artistic esrellen,e ~
counterfeit coupons, and paid them on presrtit-
alton.
GOVERNMENT sEIzUREs OF vAtrAHtK ao,,s
Lace shswis valued AZ sia.NOl. heI.nstn., a.
Henry Ducher, and found in a pu.r.- -,
auction house, were seized YESTERDAY Nv 90
government, on the ground that thsv rers
I'm ugsled goods. Dacber had been l,ffrt,,,,sI :,
connected with smuggling.
A registered letter, Containing c,t st.,,,.s A.,
the value OF SSio0o. was seized Vs.s,eraay - 49,
poet Office Proceeding have been com Tnsnce,s
IN each case 10 secure the conhssation on the
goods and the punishment OF the smugc,ers
ANOTHER DEsCksT ON CoNCESr SALOONS
TIE police last night made a descent on ~,
Broadway concert saloons not '.pulled on : a.
urcay night. and arrested the prOprirters ana
inmates. "A few others remain.
TBE sECoND DAY
OF tie December term of the court 81 over An 4
tefminCr has been fixed tor the rial ~ Stakss.
THE TWEED CASE.
. Ucee Brady to-day re-entered his decision in
fweeus cPse, denyin the motion a. t'ia ,ri.1ri-
er counsel 20 have the district attorney com
PEELED 10 furnish lists OF witnesses upHa whose
test- mOuy each indictment Nas tourd.