davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-10-30
.Sn Nlew gorf ipuSSe Gin beut ti9eS

-Sn Sc u gorf plsSSe elm beutl@eS
Dicnl ltmao9en @nma Srlat pesen 8ranoitif'
tung auf eebens3eit ins 3udt1aus seid)idt. Sic
batteGeuer a'19elest rm Die @eriid@erunesiu siunme
auf ibren Softer gu erlange,l. Ser SiilfS> >Gerer>
Mari@aQ s. s Sin untcrlud)te oaS 8immer
bet Srlaf an @lorsen na@ Dem Teuer unb fanb
einen Softer nit &(eibunef tbeiltuciie bet
brannt, ebenfal(s bic lleberreite elmer eeiprun'
eenen aeroiinelampc. Die sln9etlaste t6eilte
i'm, NIT, bab BET Softer eiren @ertb BON $500
entbalten babe, Dap iie sum- 8etra9e bon $500
berii@crt iei uno bab ie bic 2anpc ouf Den
Softer eeiteQt Datte, un, bic &atten ab5ubalten.
@arab @fc9onalo iagte aus, oab iic III ocr
Ma6t bes Geucr5 bel oer sln9etlaeten id)lief,
oob f,1rs na@ S@lafcnseDsn bieielbc ipieoerbolt
aufitano, unb bab Bic 3cugin ipater ourd) ben
@au@ aufmertiam eena@t, ias 8inmer lief
unb bos Geuer entoefte. Die glngef(a9te luar
gut beleumunbet, tpuroe aber trob ber sln>
iDres Sertbeibiscrs i3uloi9 bcfun>
ben. -.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-10-30
(S9lub folst.)

9e m> 20. @ept. 92pm's Sournoti=
tiff lGeinen Die Qlu9en iiber oie politi}6e
BeOelltun9slDi9feit BET &ei1 1e Wictor
Gmanuels na9 @ien auf5ugeb ben 9as
uPaele" bringt IN ietner 9eitrigen Nun=
1aer Pripattelegra.'me> in >uelGem es 1i9
1ntttbeilen ldBt oaB oas 1nlpoDl1ein Ser
&ailer BON 0eiterreid) nur Elm @or=
toano ieik UNI ben &0ni9 BON Sta1ien
ni9t empfangen gu miiilen @lei6 1ln=
ter oie1em Selegramme befinoet 1i9 Elm
atpeites Telegram aus 8erlin> 0as Der
Geoottion nittbeilt> bic &ai1eri,1 bes
oeutl9en Gei6es lei am % 3. M. Mor=
gems aug &iidf6t fit ibre @e1unobeit
pom Berlin abgereii It. 9ab feline Der
beioen &oilerinnen ben G6nig BON Sta
lien empfangen min, finbet bas uYaeIe~
1ebr anffolleno. Ser uTanful(a" BE-
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-10-30
Gin GoDn Gri in s iaete einf sn bcn

Gin @oDn Grin'S ia9te einit sn benz
beriiDnten S@uebenbors: vSerr, S6r iast> oab
mir inn Sinmel oasiel6e @eidaft betrcibcn lucr>
ben ,smie auf ocr @roe?" u@eiuib, ,1ein So9n,
oab fteDt in b0l(i9em @inflang init oer |ernunft.
Ser @d6pfer ielber 1T nidt niiiis, pie iolltc es
bas @eidopf iein biirfen?"
vaber. Serr, iperoen bic 2eute in jener gSelt
bom &ooe eetroffen ?" - ~@eluib ni@t. Sic
iinb 70 uniterbli@, luie BET S@0pfer iclbit." -
vs&a, bann mOd)te i@ oo@ luiilen, Gu. @bren,
paS eS briibea fit MIDI ;u tDun ecben lpirb, benn
bier unten bin id) SoOtensraber."
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-10-30

oft 1T Der gldnaenbiten Meiie beiudbrt
batte, erfanntelt Die 9fDtbpe enot9feit,
ser 0DEenoung bes begDnnen Werfes,
erfannten aber audi, baB Set @rDbe unb
Wi6tigfeit beTelben fein MnOerer se=
ua65en lei, als 9iloebranb. St iei
91aubten lie> BON Der @ori iebung beru=
fen, bieIe: ge,paltige Wuf9abe gu l6Ien.
9aber er1 19plI alsbolb mod bent Sobe
Qlleranoers in 0fpn allentbalben Der
&uf Scr ,. Petrus bat uns gu 1etnem
9fa9folger ben Silbebranb be eftimmt nno
etnltimnlig 1parb ct am %. Mprtl 1913
gepdblt.
$reu oen seltenoen Beitimmungen,
tbeilte 6iloebro1o bem beut l6en &6nige
bas &e1ultat ber Wabl nit nno l9ob,
trob bes unseitiimen 8egebrens 1einer
@abler, 1eine Goniecration 10 lange 1in=
aus, Bis @einrt6 Nv. ibn als Yopit be-
ltdtist batte. Ob19on Die iimoni ltil9en
nnb co,1cubinart1@en 9of6il60fe, bic al
len @runb botten, BON bem energll9en
6ilbebranb bos @9limmite 5u befir9=
ten, III ben &6nig bran9en, bet 9Sabl
feline 3ultimmung 81 perlagen> 10 lieb
oieler 1i9 oenno9 bur6 ben italient1den
&an3ler Bi19of @regpr BON @ercellt BEL
ber Meibe bes neugetpdblten Oberbir=
ten, bic in @e9entport Der &ai1erin M9nes
ant 30. Sitnt 1913 81 &om feierli9lt
poll5ogen parb. ,3um Qln6enten ait 1ei=
nen 2ebrer unb Wo6ltbdter @regor vi.
11annte er. 1i9 @regor VII.
9as erl tie tpomtt 6er. 11eue Popit
feline Mmtstbdtigfeit begann, ,por Sic
5erfellung ser alten &ir9en5u6t. Gre
got 1ab iebr pobl ein> OaB ct, 1ollten
ni9t au6 feline 8emiibungen erfol9los
bleiben, 51 einer1 melt 19drfen Nlittel
9reifen miiiie> pie ieine @or9dnger es
anselponbt batten. Gin 1ol6es fan6 ct
in Dem ge1unben> EDIT 1ittlt9en Wolfs9ei=
1te, Dem @tmonie -un6 Priefer=Goncubi=
nat tpieb berf ftrebten. Muf ber 2oterQn=
@pnobe BON 1914 19drfte ct baber bic
fir9li6en 8erbote ber @imonie uno bic
GDltbats=@el lebe bon neuen ein unb be-
le9te 1otpobl ale betueibten un6 1imoni=
itiI6en Brieiter, als ou9 bic 2aien, tpel=
0e Don 1Dnen Ote SQtr0n1ente entpnn9en
ooer ibrem Weebopfer beitpobnten, NIT
Dem 8anne.
g8os @regor beab1 1i9tigte> errei9te er.
Senes Secret rief in ber Sbat bel Muen>
Die bic in Set Mufgabe 6es Priefers ettpas
me1r ioben, ols bas Sra9en bes gel IT'LL
9en @etpan6es unb bic G11Berli9e Ser
ri6tung ser fir9li@en Geren1onielt> cine
iol6e @era9tun9 unb Gntrii flung gegen
bic unter bem &lerus tpu6ernbe @itten=
loli9feit berpnr oaB man bic perfomme=
men 9iener bes Mltars tpie ged6tet BE-
tra6tete. Mo9ten bober bic gebannten
Yriefter ou9 onfdnsli@ perlu6en> Die
Mobregeln ibres Oberbauptes 5u befdm=
fen> 10 mubten 1ie bo@ bal0, ba ale lire
Nerlu9e an Der Grbitterung ser @utge=
1innten i@eiterten> oeniel6en 1i@ unter=
tperfen.
(@@lub folst)
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-10-30
Gttpa8 &ateGt8muS4

Gfipa8 SSatedt t8fn1lS.
Mie ipenig bas eieenltde @eien bes 9oan,as
BET l1nfeDlbarfeit bes @apftes unb beiIen &c.
oeutung fir bic fatboli@e Stride ielbit Bel @fdn>
nern, Bel lpel6en man eia se,taues Sttoium
biei ies 9omas borousiesen mnb, ba iie eS tag~
lid angreifen unb iid) hariiber luFig madent
erfabt iporocn it, baoon bat ein uas oorliesen>
bes beuti@es &aeblatt unlansit abernealS sinen
sldnseuben @etpeis 9eliefcrt. .
Gs iuirb ndmli9 in obige,n Gagesblatte, baS
bon einem befannte,1, olteu unb praftiiden
sournaliiten reoieirt 1T, ouf oen oni@einenocn
@ioeriprn@ Din9eiuieien, oer inl ben Sanblun'
gen stueier @apite liest. &apif Clemens ber
@ierieDnte babe aamlid) o,n 81. Suli 1918 init
ber 8nlle: uDominus &C redemptor
noster" ben Seluiten>Sroen oufgeDoben
uno Yapt Yius ber @iebente (nidt ber Bier>
aebnte, tuie eS in Dem obisen 8lattc DieD i'm am
8. Muauitlsl4 bur@ bieBulle :.v Sollicitudo
omnium ecclesiarum" abermols ipie-
bet bereeitellt Mus bieien bcri9ieocnen Sonb>
luneen stpeicr @apie tuiro oann Der edlub &C.
so9en, oab iie fd 1T einem Bie0eripr11d)c BE-
funoen babe1, iomit elmer bon i1nen nidt un>
fcblbar eetueicn icin f0nnte.
9ieier @dlub lit ober sdnslib folid) uno
aei9t bon einer gang ,tnri6tiscn Nuffaifung ocs
9o9mas oer llnfeblbarteit bes &apitcs, luie
mani iie bel einem nit ben @rei9ni1en BET Ncu>
5eit ongeblid) bol(fommen bertrouten S@rifts
fteller batte ni1t oorousicben t0nnen. Gin
einmaliser Blid tit einen tatbolil@en &ated)is>
mus batte i1m sei9en n,iilleu, 0ab bcr r0mii6e
@apit nur bann unfeblbar 1T, penn ct ols
0ber6aupt bet 5fir9e bonn 2ebrituble @etri aus
lebrt 3. !. uenn ct III 9lusiibung ieines s(mtes
alS Sirt uno 2eDrer aller Gbriiten traft ieiner
b0@fen opoitolii@en @eipalt cine bon Der &C.
iommten STRIDE fcfsuboltcnoe ben g Ia ub II
ober bic @itten bctreffenoe 2ebre ent'
f9eioet.
Sic Mnf6ebung ober @iebcrein fiibrung eines
Oroens 1T &ueber cine @laubens-no@ cine Git
tenlebre unb 1ot nit bem tir@liden 2ebramte
ni6ts gu tDun uno f0nnen alfo berid)icocue..Mn
i1auungen berIdieoener Ydpite iiber einen uno
oenlelben Sroen nidt ais @eiueis gc9en bic lln>
feblbarteit oeS Yapites an9efigrt iucrben llnicre
2eier m0sen uns entfdu(oi9en, tpemm tuir nun
auf einmal in Ben &atediSmus binein9eratDcn
finb, aber es 1T iuirtli@ man6mal notDtpenbig,
ben Serren, bic iosgelebrt ilber Die fotboliidea
&irdel1>G >Ginri@tungcn idretbcn> gu 5ci9er, iuie
iueni9 iie eieentlid oabon beriteben, uno bab
i1nen jeber @@ulfnabe, bet cine tatboliid)e
@@ule beiu6t, na@tueiien fonnte, tpie falld
ibrc 9(niidten NIT Be3us auf fatDolild5c @lau-
benSlake fnb. Yb. $751;
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-10-30
6innldn0i19e @pri9pDrter.

Tinnldn6i19e @pri@w0rter.
Gin S@mieo taust ni9t gum SWulmeiiter.
Selis lit baS @eib gu Sauie; Der Monn auf
&eilen.
Ser 1T nod fein flu9er> >Mann, ber G5clo sr'
iuirbt; aber bet iit's, BET cs ;u bcbaIjen !ueib.
@oear bic Mil9 f@meft Dem grs!iratsn niebt.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-10-30

Gin Iiebcraler Sc b d teur. Ser
Gt @0ltner @ote brinst fol9enoeS Stem, fir
benen @a1rbeit ct einitebt: Ser Gbefs&es
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-10-30

Gin Mr@itett. iuel9er 1T Dcaber, Co.,
ein neues Sotel bout erDielt ben sluftras bie
SbeioepanOe vfuselfef" 81 MAIDEN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-20
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

SAVANNAH, Dec. 49, Cotton easy;
midlinqs 15Ic; net receipts 7,l2O bales;
axnortS TO Great Britain $3.50 bales; TO
continent 3S4 bales; coastwise lob bales;
sales $50 bales; stock 114,9l2 bales.
Weekly net receipts 1882; exports 10
Great Britain S,1S7 bales; to continent =
553 bales; coastwiSe $3.50 bales; sales 1924
bales.
GALVESTON, Dec. 10. - Cotton dull
and dropping, demand limited; good ordl-
nary Ale; ordinary 1890; net receipts 44O
haIes. exports coastwise 226 bales; to
Great Britain 1,760 bales sales 1,2OO bales;
stock 77.199 bales. Weekly net receipts
1875 bales; exports to Great Britain D
1Sd bales. to continent - bales; coast
wise ?. 7GO bales; sales 5000 bales.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 10. - Cotton dull
and easier; middlings 15tc; low middlings
15c. strict GOOD ordinary 14ac. Net re-
ceints 4O3G bales; gross 4,133 bales; eN-
norris TO Great Britain - bales; coastwlSe
loo bales; sales 1000 bales; stock 5S,492
bales. Weekly net receipts 22,46O bales;
GROSS receipts 52,948 bales; exports "
Great Britain 9.22S bales; coastWlse 6,9oI
bales: sales II, 100 bales.
MOBILE, Dec. 10 Cotton quiet and
steady; middlings 15ac; low middlings i04;
strict good ordinary 14ac. Net receipts
4710 bales: exports coastwise 1So bales;
to Great Britain $500 bales; sales 1000
bales: stock 1887 bales. Weekly net re-
CENTS 19,4l4 bales; exports to Great
Britain 5.S41 bales; to coastwise I,9OZ
bales: sales 400 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-20
WASHINGTON.
Important Move of Western and
Southern congressman

To Cooperate for Cheap TranspOrta-
tion.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ia call is being
numerously signed by members Of Con-
gress headed by Representative McNulta,
of Illinois, and Representative Harris, Of
Virginia, looking TO union OF tile MEM
bers of the Northwest and Southeast for
the purpose Of uniting those sections on
the question of cheap transportation from
the West tothe Atlantic seaboard. A meet
ING will be held in the House the first Sat
urday after recess.
Who Shall Warn Grant?
Secretary Delano warns territorial or
other officers that absence from their post
without special permission will be con-
sidered as a resignation, and says any Off
GERS asking leave of absence win accompany
his request with statement of the cause
for making such request,
Howard.
The Secretary of War was before the
House Committee on Military Affairs to-
day, concerning his charges against Gen.
Howard.
The Ways and Means Committee this
evening had some talk about Mr.. kelley's
reS0lublDn-
The Postmaster General and Secretaries
of War and Navy, were at the Capitol to-
day ON public business.
The outstanding legal tenders are 375,-
4G3,21S.
DeIiSery of the Virginius Prisoners.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The following
dispatches were received here tonight:
United States steamer Worcester, Key
West, Dec. 19.-To Hon. Geo. w. Robson,
Secretary of the Navy, Washingtom Our
Consul at Havana telegraphs that the Vir-
giniu5 prisoners were delivered to the
Juniata yesterday, and she sailed imme-
diately for New Y ork. My dispatch to the
commanding officer at Santiago, he says,
was transmitted by telegraph and mail yes
terday. j. IL. SCOTT, Rear Adm'l.
HdraRa, Dee. 19.-Secretary of the Navy,
Washington: Commander Braine telegraphs
you as follows:
Saltidgo dc Cuba, Dec. 19.-Prisoners
of the VirginiuS have been delivered to-day,
18Th December. We shall sail to-day for
New York. The Kansas and Cananadai-
qua are here awaiting orders.
HALL, Consul.
The Virginius, conveyed by the OSsip-
pee, is now OH the way to New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-20

In a lecture recently delivered in
Boston, Mr.. John L. Hayes related as
an anecdote of the revolutionary period
the story of the whipping which King
William ". received from a Ports
mouth sailor boy, Nathan Lord, after
ward prominent shipmaster of Ports
mouth, was lad on one of the pri-
vateers captured by q British frigate.
One day young midshipman
came near the prisoners, who
were having an airing on deck,
and spoke sneeringly of 1.-The rebels.
Young Lord, being lad of spirit, re-
torted: IF it were not for your rank,
sir, L would make you take back that
insult" mo matter for my rank,
said the gallant though arrogant young
officer; IF you can whipme, you are well
come TO do it." The challenge was eas
gerly accepted, land the two had a regular
sailors set to. The Yankee was victO-
rious, and the Englishman acknowl-
edged himself beaten, and, shaking
hands with his opponent, said: You
are brave fellow; give me your
name and l will not forget you" At
the end of the voyage al the prisoners,
with the exception Of Lord, were sent
to prison. The Admiral sent for him
and informed him that the young Duke
of Clarence, son of his Majesty George
Ill, the young midshipman. with
whom he had fought, had requested
that he be set at large; that he was at
liberty to 90 into any part of the king
dom, and that the Duke had placed a
q moi, n biS cary-icn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-20
ASHVILLE, TENN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1873.

committee room while the examination
was going en-, the attorney consented HIM
sell with personal interviews with mem
bers of the committee to explain, to argue
and to persuade.
Mr. Beck-The gentleman Cessna sat
here when the report was made and never
opened his mouth, and it ill becomes MN
now to come here and renew the subject.
Mr.. Dawes-I hope the paper will be
referred to some committee and let us have
aIiutIef report.
Mr.. Speaker, to Cessna--What commit
tee does the gentleman dcsire to have the
papers referred to?
Mr.. Cessna have not yet presented
the papers. / will withhold them for the
present.
Mr.. Dawes, sarcastically-This is per-
sonal explanation. Laughter.)
The House then adjourned to Jan. 8,
1874.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-20
G. a. E a.
Release of the Virginius Survivors.
Now on their Way to New York.

Now on their way 10 new AoEA'
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Dec. Is, Wv HA-
NAYA. Dec. 19.-The surviving passengers
and crew Of the steamphip Nirginlus were
delivered to-day TO Commander Crane, OF
the United States steamship Juniata. They
were sent on board of that vessel, which
soon after took her departure for New
York.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 19.-Our Consul
General at Havana telegTaphs to the Secre-
tarv of State that the Captain General had
informed him that the Virginius prisoners
were Yesterday delivered to the Comman-
der of the Juniata.
KEY WEST, Dec. 10.--The Virginius
left the Tortugas at Il o'clock last night, III
tow of the United States steamer OsSlpee.
The Emergency Over.
Eosrox. Dec. 1g.-Orders were received
from Washington to-day to cease all extra
work at the CharleStOwn navy yard ana H., 10
resume the usual working hours. The
work of fitting out the Brooklyn VIII pro-
coed. but rs the emergency is over, NUM-
Der of employees will be discharged Inc
Franklin is expected to sail Monday.
PROGRESS of the Republic.
HAVANA, Dec. Is, via Key West, Dec.
tO.-It is reported that a steamer named
the Santiago de Cuba has succeeded IN
laudng a fiilibustering expedition on tie
southern coast Of the island between Uuaii-
lananeg and Santiago.
Adyices from Insurgent sources state that
a column of five hundred Spaniards set out
Monday to surprise a depot OF arms and
ammunition near GuatanOmO, but fell into
an ambuscade prepared for them by Gen.
Natamo. with six hundred cavalry. Only
one hundred Spaniards escaped. IheT
commander and two hundred soldiers were
killed. and the remainder taken prisoners
The Cubans subsequently released MAJOR
Moot CLIQUE and other officers, and, after at
tending to the. wounded, sent them under
escort to the vicinity Of the Spanish lines
\ Spanisb column, under Colonel Arnenl-
an. las started in pursuit Of the lnSuIgeht
force. ..,z
Representatives OF Republican journals
of Cuba have waited on the Colonial MIN
lister and presented a document remonstra-
ting against the censorship, and declaring
that their Journals will be compelled 10
cease publication unless the rules are lnodl-
fed OF abolished.
4 Rich Naval Journal.
The office of the DidTiO de Ia Mdl7ae
was entered by burglars early this morning.
| The administrator and his nephew were
tied and their lives threatened. The Duf-
| glars after securing about tWenty-eiSh'
| thousand dollars decamped.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-20
MATAMORAS.
Bloody work Tomorrow.

MATAMoRAs, Dec. 19.-There are ap-
prehensions of serious troubles growing out
of the election for Mayor Of this city.
Gen. Cartina, who received the majority of
the popular vote, is opposed to the present
city authorities, who are endeavoring to
prevent him being declared elected by the
return Judges when they meet next Sun
day. -Four or five hundred of Cartina'S
friends are paid to be under arms with a
view of sustaining the claims of their
chief The city authorities are represent
ed to have applied to the national Govern
ment by telegraph for the support of Fed
eral troops in this city which was denied.
The guards Of regular troops have been
withdrawn from the public buildings and
the authorities have placed Stale troops on
duty, as the national forces will remain
neutral in the contest. Gen. Cartina will
doubtless be successful.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-20
AGASSIZ.
A Flat Contradiction Of an UnWar-
rantcd Statement.

CLEVELAND, Dec. G9.-The Leader viii
Tomorrow publish letter written by Prot.
Acassn shortly before his death, positively
DENYING the statement SO often paraded by
S,stbnIics As an argument against the pub
lie school system, to the effect that Agassiz
had investigated houses Of prostitution in
Boston and found large majority Of the
inmates natives of that city, aud attributed
their own downfall to impure influences to
which they had been subject while pupils
in the Boston Public Schools. The letter
says: ,, e A.,
The item regarding the causes OF the
fall Of the women of Boston, which you
sent me some time ago, is base invention
and Islander which | should long ago have
cynosod did not shrink from discussion
with that class of people who indulge IN
such iusinuations." Very truly yours,
LOUIS AGASsIZ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-20
GENTLEMEN's FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
n T RIO - Il > -.

In view Of the excessive and unparalleled stringency i'm
money matters and the somewhat advance of the Fall sea-
son, offer large and elegant Stock of Clothing at
greatly reduced prices Remember that these are the only
goods i'm the city from the celebrated Manufacturers JAS
WILDE, Jr, s TO. and HENRY JOHN PARET Such Goods
rare being fully equal to the best Custom Made and OF
such Fabrics only handled by the best Merchant Tai
OrS of the country. We cordially invite an inspection
from the public. y. "A. >. ROSE,
OLD No. 90, IS, SQUARE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-20
What Will They Do with Him?

ST. LOUIS, Dec, 19-The Democrat to-
day makes lengthy expose of discovery
made Yesterday that Henry Losey, an em-
nIovee of the Western Union Telegraph
Company and also cipher translator of the
Western Associated Press has been sunep-
tionslv furnishing the Globe newspaper OF
ribs city with commercial reports belong
ing to the Associated Press. Inc Gtoo ", Is
not member of the Associated Press. Inc
Local Board Will hold meeting tomorrow
consider what action shall be taken III the
matter. Losey was promptly dismissed
from the service both of the telegraph COM
many and the Associated Press.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-20
THE ILLINOIS FARMERS
Adopt a Political Platform.
Retroactive Salary Repeal De-
manded.
state Rights over Railroads, versus
Congress.

state Rights over Railroads, versus
Congress.
CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-The Illinois State
Farmers Association concluded its annual
session al Decatur last night after adopting
a platform of which the following are the
main points; They declare that every
American voter should do allin their pow
cr to secure the election of honest and com
petent men to office; that farmers are alb
solved from all allegiance to the old politi-
cal parties; that the repeal of the salary
grab law should be retroactive; that large
salaries are antagoniStic to Republican
principles; that the civil service
should be reformed. They favor improv-
ING the navigation of lakes and rivers; OPP
pose the protective tariff; deprecate the
system of subsidies; favor Il legal tender
currency issued directly by the Govern
ment and interchangeable bonds, bearing
the lowest possible rate of interest; de
mand a revision of the patent laws; insist
upon biennial sessions Of the Legis-
lature: assert the right of the State Legis
lature to legislate for the control of rail-
roads, and oppose any attempt of Congress
to exercise such control.
w. {. Flagg was reelected President,
and ). NJ. Smith, Secretary, with Vice
President from each Congressional district.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-20
r..nI Erncns i'm New Mexico.

SANTA FE. Dec. ia shooting aliray
took place a few days since between Jach
GuiIlum, "a former sheuh Oh Oile county,
and Mr.. Harold both OF whom had 0eeh
drinking freely. An attempt to arrest mem
by Mexican constables was resisted ana DOM
Guillum and Harold were killed: CIlSu-
alIv cold weather prevails throughout New
Mexico,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-20
NEW YORK..
\ SmaIl-Sized Panic Oh the Stock
Exchange.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-There was panic
on a small scale on the Stock Exchange to-
day. Western Union which opened at "A
fell to ZOE; Pacific Mail dropped from 3G5
to 30s; Northwestern Company from % to
53b. At one o'clock there was all advance
all around of from half to one per cent. y
number of weak parties were forced to sell
on account of the decline and a great many
stop-orders were in the market, which Of
course helped along the decline.
~ Rounds in IS Minutes.
Jim Turner, of New Orleans, and Eddy
NIcIduff, of Brooklyn, fought at Bath, Long
Island this morning for five hundred dol
lars. Twenty-nine rounds were fought,
lasting IS minutes, when Turner was de-
clared the victor.
when Thieves Fall Ont.
II is reported that E. A. Woodward,
county auditor under the ''ring," is now in
the city, and has agreed to turn States ev-
idence on a promise Of Immunity from
prison. His whereabouts cannot be aScer-
tanned. but it is confidently stated that he
will appear Monday against ex-Mayor
Hall.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-20
70 II Ell n i.
The Ashantee war.

TIC ASIstHttt WIZ
LONDON, Dec. 19.-Dispatches from the
gold coast announce that the King OF Da-
honey has joined the Ashahtees: The fe-
yer continues among the British troops,
and 1000 invalids have been sent to ST.
Helena.
4 Paris SaIary.Grab.
PARIS, Dee. 19.-In the Assembly to-day
a bill increasing the salary OF President
Mcmahon passed.
Cssre of Santa Cruz.
MADRID, Dec. 19.-Gen. Penalty Will
probably be appointed Captain General OF
Porto Rico. The Cure of Santa Cruz has
eSaaned into France.