davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15
A SUNDAY HOMICIDE.



An inquest was held by Coroner Young, yester-
day forenoon, relative to the death OF James
Downey, sailor, thirty years OF age who boarded
at IS Cherry street, and who died in the Centre
Street Hospital on Tuesday night, from fracture
or the skull. caused by blow given with a brick
from the hand OF Michael Cronin, twenty mine years
OF age, who resides at II New Chambers street, and
who Is employed as an engineer in the rectifying
establishment OF Charles Kelley, at the corner OF
New Chambers and Cherry streets.
from tue testimony, which was very vOluminous,
IL appears that the deceased and fellow sailor
named Alfred Lawrence, who boarded at the same
house with the deceased, were passing through
Cherry street, near James slip last Sunday after
noon. They had been
DRINKING TOGETHER,
and the deceased was considerably under the in
huence OF liquor. He left his shipmate and, cross
Ing the street. went behind pile OF lumber, where
some mlsch evOuS boys threw stones ut him. One
or the missiles striking him the leg
ne became angry and rushed into the
identity he WAS Mearin S OF Wo he
charged the latter with having thrown the stones
Cronin, who seems TO have been innocent OF the
charge, denied the allegation. and an angry alter
cation followed. Finally, the deceased struck Gro
min and the latter returned the blow.
STRUGGLE ESsuED,
during which the deceased struck Cronin on the
side OF the head with his fist, knocking him down
upon pile OF loose bricks. Both of the sailors
tnen began TO beat Cronn, who seized brick and
struck the deceased on the head, Knocking
hlns down. The shipmate Of the deceased
IucH away, anu OuiCeT ndTuy, VI TIE fOUTlH
precinct, who had been called, arrested Cronin,
and conveyed the deceased who was insensble, to
the hospital where he died without having returned
to Consciousness.
Cronns employer and several others, who wit
messed the ARRAY, testified that
THE DECEASED WAS THE AGGRESSION
and that Cronn acted only on the defensive The
jury rendered verdict in accordance with the
evidence and added that the accused ''acted
purely In seIideience." Cronin. upon pleading
mot guilty." was released ST. 900 bail, furnished
by his employer, to await the action OF the Grand
Jury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK P N.
EUROPEAN MARKETS,

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LoNDoS. June 4-2 p M
Consols closed at 92h money 927s for the ac-
count United States dyetwenty bonds 1865 DID, 92a
Erie Railway shares, J03S.
Consos opened at 92s money and 927S for the &C.
count United States five-twenty bonds 1858 old a23
way shares at 81.
PARIS BoURsE.-PARIs, June 4-Rentes 56f 75c.
FRANKFORT BouRsE.-FRAsKF0RT June l3,-Unted
States fve-twenty bonds Sc for the issue OF ls62
LIVERPOOL CoTToS MARKET.-LvERPooL, June l4-2 p
M-The market closed quiet The sales of the day have
been 1000 bales including 1000 for speculation
port Of the sales 625O bales American Sales OF
cotton skipped from savannah Charleston May, at
cd. from the same ports deliverable July and August
at 3D., and from the same ports deliverable August and
September, at 9l,l6d The shipments of cotton from
bombay to the 18th since the last report have been $1,000
bales Middling uplands, sgd Cd middling Orleans
91d 9l4d. Cotton to arrive easier at a decline l6d
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUrFs MARKET.-LIvERPooL June A.
Up. M.-The market Is bare of oats
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKFT-LTvRRPooI. June IL
Il. M.-Pork, 62s. Cd per Dbl for mess Beet SIS
Cd. per fierce for new.
LfyERPooL Produce MARKEr.-LIvERPooL, June IA
Up. M.-Tallow, Ais. Cd. per cwt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15
A HOMICIDAL LUNATIC.
Luenberger, the Sing Sing Slayer, Again
In Trouble-He Revisits His Old Quar-
tiers I'm the Westchester County Jail.
TREAsuRER's OFFICE,

tcrs in the Westchester County Jail.
In the village OF Sing Sing, yesterday Jacob Lu-
enberger was arraigned before Justice Abram
Hyatt for having threatened to take the lives OF
one Jacob Dirion and his wife. 1t may be remem-
bered that in February, 1871, Luenberger shot and
instantly killed Frederick Meyer, young
woman, who mad regarded with Indifference
his advances towards ner nand and heart.
The rejected sutton also put bullet in mis- own
forehead at the time, and for many days fingered
between life and death. His victim was the niece
Of Jacob Orion, who was also the business part
ner OF Luenberper. The latter was subsequently
tried at White Plains and acquitted on the ground
OF insanity. During his Imprisonment, pre-
vious to trial, Luenberger claims that he
was unfairly jostled out OF his halfin-
terest In the business which ne and
ORION mad carried on, and has since endeavored TO
obtain redress through the courts. After hearing
the evidence Justice Hyatt ordered the accused to
nnd bail In the sum Of $1,000 TO keep the peace for
one year. but as this was not procured Luenberger
was committed to the county jail IL can hardly
be expected that the intellect OF Luenberger Is not
seriously impaired. carrying, as he does, some
where IN his Uranium the leaden token which he
evidently intended should ead his esSthly tyQyplee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15
prices Of the principal stocks during the day.


The coupons Of the Chicago Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad Company, due July !, will be paid
at the Office OF the company.
meeting Of the holders of the North Carolina
special tax bonds will be held at 80 Wall street. on
Wednesday, the 18th of June, at two O'Clock p NJ,
to hear read the opinion OF Reverdy Johnson as to
the obligations Of the State on these bonds and
also to make arrangements for joining suit against
the State under his direction.
The Georgia Railroad and Banking Company
earned last year about 81, 500 per mile, making the
net earnings equivalent to 10 per cent on the
stock. A four per cent dividend for the past six
1866 have been per cent per annum.
On and after the LIST OF January next sterling ex-
change will be quoted on the basis OF 81, s665 to the
81 sterling as par.
Earnings OF the West Wisconsin Railway Com
pany:-
For the month OF May, 1873. ss5, 1903
For the month OF May, 1SI2........... $4,000
Increase for the month over 1872 s54, 2o2
Charles clinton, the Auditor OF Public Accounts
for the state OF Louisiana, gives notice that the
validity is contested OF 1850 bonds OF $1,000 each
OF the state OF Louisiana seven-thirty per cent
bonds to aid in the construction OF the Mississippi
and Mexican Gulf snip Canal Company, due in
1869, interest payable in March and September
These bonds are advertised to be sold at public
auction on the 18th OF June, 1873 at Ill Broadway
The state OF Louisiana contests the validity OF the
bonds on the ground that they are fraudulent and
illegal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15
A TEMPERANCE PICNIC.

The United Temperance and Benevolent Socie-
ties OF Rossvile, Richmond and Graniteville,
staten Island will hold their annual picnic at Elm
PARK, Port Richmond, on Monday, and the affair, it
Is expected, will be a very pleasant one The well
known ana Rev. Father Barry has been and con-
tlnues to be very active in the cause advocated
ana supported by these organizations The
steamers conveying persons to the picnic leave the
loot OF Cortandt street pier 10, at 9, TO- IL 80 A.
M, and and 80 p. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15
AIoBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD CoMPANY.

MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY.
Whereas the stockholders their meeting on the 18th
DAY o. Apr $50 requested the directors to Increase the
now exis ting upon the payment of - cent in cash
whereas the directors have prescribed that rs per
cent shall be called for in the following instruments
is November 1873 10
i ls J ANY,
Therefore resolved That the transfer books Of this
next for the purpose OF determining who entitled
Ss sM % the Of @ BE %d y
and which can be sold or used at pleasure.
18Th day Of at which as9naaf@ viii
also be Opened IN the city of New York. at the office of
BY order OF the Board Of Directors s; rs1o S.
wi change tor large well located nearby property.
rapay rising N value now for occupancy
o oee up ADa'es' iu'y INVESTOR box ." Herald
MONEY WANTED-I WANT FROM $4,000 TO $780, 900,
M Tor three or six months on paper that y well Sc
State other States that will close investigation
finished and unfinished roads; win pay rate that will
address sEcRrY box 10 Herald SiV oce ''' NJ
NO BETTER FINANCIAL INVESTMENT CAN BE
~ made N then to purchase Lots in the rwentytourt
SIS @ eas d and ssn sS
JERE. JOHNSON. Dr. on Monday, June l6 Read auction
aRa Sa tick
OFFICE OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
~ Company No. % Fifth avenue, June z, 1873.
The books for the transfer of registered bonds will be
OF interest due July l. 1873.
Such payment will be made by mailing to the address
OF each bondholder of record at the closing the
coin check for the amount of interest All bond
holders who have changed their post office address since
January l. 1873, requested send address Mt
to this office The books will be reopened on Tues
day. July l., 1873 A. l.. PRITCHARD. Treasurer.
ON HAND, $4,000 TO PURCHASE SECOND MORT
~ cages to Loan on Life Policies Furniture. Pianos
Diamonds, Merchandise and Securities; Commercial
Paper negotiated; Storage.
JAMES CAGNEY, 5sI Hudson street
SECOND MORTGAGES ON NEW YORK IMPROVED
- properly cashed promptly, at reasonable rates, by
CALENDER a LAURENCE, 80 Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15

demand. Ohio and Mississippi second mortgage
sold at SAX Chicago and Alton. 94Is; Toledo and
Wabash first, st. Louis division. 9ox; Union Pacific
tens 50; do. sevens, land grant, II; do first mort
gage, 81; Central Pacific gold bonds, 1o3h; Hudson
River second, sinking fund, 1861; Erie second
mortgage 1927 Erie third, lolA; Fort Wayne nrst,
l07h. The following were the bids as amended at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15
THE FOREIGN MARKET


presents no new features. American securities
being firm in London at the following prices:-
Fivetwenty bonds Of 1855 old), 92S of 1867. 924,
OK coupon; ten-forty bonds SO; new 1ves, sess.
At Frankfort ivetwenties Of 1862 sold at 90; con-
soils for money, e21s; for account, 922s. The new
French loan commands premium OF OK a 81 per
cent Erie opened strong and advanced from SO to
b0K 5o1s sos. Rentes are quoted 56f 75c.
THE MONEY MARKET
presents the singular aspect of plethora, and it's
denizens are only happy when they can deplete
their stores OF greenbacks at prices ranging from
3 to per cent. The basis Of majority Of the
transactions to-day was at per cent. Discounts
OF prime paper continue the same as already re-
ported-6 per cent. Foreign exchange was dull
and steady at 100 1o9h for sixty day bills and
,1l0H 110A for sight bills.
GOLD III A l16K.
AS sequence, doubtless, OF the statement pub
fished this morning that the Treasury Department
had received information that in short time there
will be glut ofgold in New York, under the opera
tion OF the new Mint law reducing the coinage
charges and that the Rothschds and other
European bankers would take advantage OF the
same the bulls in gold did not pitch their notes
on the same key that has been sounded for several
days; or it would be better to say that the bears
sang lower. The result was that the price opened
ut III and continued to decline until 116h was
touched, when 1t gained and retained point,
closing at 1l6k, with 516 bid. The sales during the
day were large and the business was animated.
The washington statement, however, may have
been only intended to produce this weakening ef-
feet upon the gold market, ana from the success
that has attended this as well as the statement
concerning the disbursement OF $2,103,ooo, repre-
scented by checks that had been satisfied at Wash
ington and sent to New York for entry, 1t is not
improbable that the street will be flooded with all
sorts OF semi-oficial and sensational rumors,
which, for the time being, may be quite equal in
their influence to an actual deuge OF gold. How
ever SUFFICIENT unto the day is the evil thereof"
The follow ing table will show the fluctuations OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
OUR IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
a Large Gain Upon the Legal
Reserve.
GOLD WE A X ENIN
The Bears at Work in
Earnest.
THE STOCK MARKET.
An Active Speculative Spirit, with Bonds
Generally Steady.
MONEY EASY AND ABUNDANT.
GOLD WEAKENING
THE STOCK MARKET.
An Active Speculative Spirit, with Bonds
Generally Steady.
MONEY EASY AND ABUNDANT.
WALL STREET,


SATURDAY, June 14-G T. NJ.
On Change to-day cotton on the spot was
neglected and nominal while futures sold to o fair
extent, but at irregular prices. The receipts at
she ports foot up 1882 bales Flour remained dull.
Wheat was quiet and easier and corn dull and
heavy.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
I For the week ending to-day the total imports OF
this port OF general merchandise amount to
$6,2lS0l3. or this sum, $1,2l5,9Ss represent the
Item OF dry goods. Since the 1st OF January the
total merchandise imports have been $685. 500, s2a
against $210 ,0S6 last year and $780, 4257S9 in
ASH. or dry goods included in the above the total
imports were, In 1871, $63,543,06 in 1872,
81 1852, and in 1873 to date, 500 27s. The
total exports Of produce since January are
$122, S4O,07O, against 1927 last year and
$1ol Git, AL In 1871. The total exports OF specie
since January $2Ss5O, 53l, against $780, esq., ga
last year and $50. Ole, 43o in 1871.
The following is classification Of the specie ex-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15
SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
A. NT.-Bcfore Call.

Saturday, June 14-10,l5 A. M.
$500 Us 500 62sn be Ii61 $4,000 US SIS cur... 14,
25oU us52oc. G....ss l2lss 25O00 do......b Il45s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15
FINANCIAL.

WANT 5000 FOR THREE OR MORE YEARS ON
L first mortgage or quarter undivided interest inn
proved town property In portion OF westchester county
which Is TO be annexed 10 New York city proper "
clear title perfect worth at least $4,000; give good
bond and interest will he paid promptly; small bonus IL
any Is required Address apply to r. G. b. IS East
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15
It week the amount was $2,15S, 443.
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Last week the amount was s2,15s,443.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The bank statement is unusually favorable, mas
much as it shows gain during the week OF
81, 1923 upon the large surplus OF $1O 355 re-
ported last week as over and above the legal re-
serve Of 25 per cent. 1t win be seen that the item
Df specie has not been lessened and it is than
probable that the deposit OF gold as collateral
lcurity has been again embraced in the weekly ex.
hibt for the purpose OF presenting the latter in its
most attractive proportions The total liabilities
are $245, 573, 500. The legal reserve would amount
70 $751; 1893 45O the which is ST. s71 $50.
The statement, with its predecessor OF the pre-
hrnd linn xuaa ic uiu holo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15

The changes for the week have been as follows
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-22
A GOOD NIGHT.

.'Pll light you down the avenue
1t is so dark - she said,
AHd held the lamp, with one white hanI
To high above her head.
The light fell on her shining halr
And on her lily face,
Aud on her arm and shoulder curved
With such surprising grace.
u fell upon bit Of vine
And lattice Ger her head,
Upon rosebud at her throat
or deep and brilliant red
And all around was dark, save where
There shone the lamps SOFT light
A glowing picture in frame.
a f. ame Of sable night.
turned to look a hundred times
"a beautiful tableau 20
called, and she laughed back -"Takc
care
Be careful how you 20 :"
90, Beauty mineg' thought. how DARK
The world may ever be-
However dark or eoid--yet still
II will be bright near iheew
And then ran back through the dark,
To Kiss her once again;
For sudden joy possessed my heart,
Almost rs keen ~ pain.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-22

NOVEL HoRsE-PRoTECToR. 1t is d
common thing in our cities to protect
the heads of draft horses with a bon
net or cushioH to keep OFF the blaze
Of the sun. But a Dublin protector
proposes to extend a similar protec-
ton over the entire animal. He makes
frame of wood, whale-bone. iron
rods, or other flexible or strong mate
rial, and this he places over the horse.
a few inches above him, the frame be-
ing supported either by attachment to
the harness, or to the thrills of the
vehicle. Upon the frame he stretches
a piece Of canvas, oiled cloth, or sheet
rubber, which forms n complete pent-
house to keep of either rain or sun.
The space between the animal and the
covering permits a free passage of air,
which aids Transportation, and helps to
keep the animal cool. The principle.
as far as this is concerned, is similar
to that of the odd, oval-shaped hats
worn by men in the East Indies from
time immemorial. These comprise a
light frame of bamboo slips encireling
the forehead and sustaining a covering
lined with cork an inch above, and
ont of contact with the head. The
slight rustling of the breeze through
ones hair is said TO be very refresh
ing, and quite possible a horse fur
nished with one Of The new protect
ors' may coincide with this experience
during the hot summer days.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-22

those little family affairs which dis
arrange the forra; by carrying all
the cruces of the parlor into the
practice of the kitchen, and riding
two locomotives going in opposite
directions at once, let Us strive TO
be all things to one man; that by
all means sc may gain some OF
him; for it is easier for q sucking
babe to go through u boarding
house steak than for one woman
TO take the animal whole.
Q ye HamiltOnians, our heart /.
open unto you, our mouth is en-
laTged.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-22


DY virtue of deed of trust executed to IA
March and wife Emaline, registered in tn
registers office Of Madison county, Tenn, OF
the 18th day OF August, 1873, in Book of Mort
cages No. ], pages 565, and T. / Horace w
Tomin, rs Trustee named in said deed vii
expose TO public sale, TO the highest bidder
Tor cash at the court house door IN the city Of
jackson, Tenn
On Saturday, November 2oIh, 1874
the following described tract OF land Iyinl
and being in Madison county Tenn, containing
one hundred and eighty-nine acres, more oi
less, and bounded as follows:
beginning on the northwest corner OF 10
No. in the plat Of Tom CHIPS farm; run.
thence west, passing j. X. Inman's south-wes
corner at va poles, in all 263 to n stake witt
hickory pointers; thence south lS2 poles to
stake and white oak pointer; thence east Will
north 1872 poles 70 the beginning, including in
said boundaries Ill acres at land belonging "a
u. +. Talley, and which has been surveyed OF
TO him, leaving 1S9 acres TO be sold.
Also the following described city lot in the
city Of Jackson, Tenn. being lot No 20 on tht
original plan Of said city, containing about
One-fourth Of an acre, be the same more or less,
and known rs the late family residence of JAS
ID. Mcclellan, decd.
The right OF redemption Is waived and the
proceeds OF said sale, amer paying the cost OF
executing the trust, Will be applied first to the
satisfaction OF the debt due the estate ef Thos.
Gil, decd, second to the satisfaction OF the
debt OF John L. II Tomlin, aud the balance.
any, to said Dan. O. March according to the
terms Of said deed.
The title 20 said properly is good, but / only
warrant the same IS trustee and no further.
HORACE w TOML1N,
Nov 5, ls75-sw Trustee, &c.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-22
The Knoxville Grange.

We heard it mentioned yesterday ON
the street, that Colonel John Williams,
Colonel John CrOzier, Colonel John
J. Craig, Colonel G. W. Charlton,
Colonel Rolf s. Saunders, Colonel A.
Caldwell, other horny handed farmars
OF Knox County, were going to inaug-
urate the great agricultural movement
in this section, by organizing Grange
Club No. l. Of the city of Knoxville
Kno1UilLs Chronicle.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-22
MULE STOLEN.

CTULES from the rack at Spring Greek, SAL
- urday evening, November Sth, a light bay
horse mule, medium size, in only tOeTabie or
der, name cut close, shaved with harness
about four years Old. He was traced 10 JAG
son, through which he passed AZ about eIeye=
O'Clock the same night. VIII pay a liberal
reward for the recovery Of the mule, and the
apprehension Of The thief, or either
Z. i. BARNETT
Nov 1871 ClaybrOOke, Tenn.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-22

A city editor, who is a bachelor,
having said in his last issue that he
really wished he had u son, so that
he could dress him up in the fash
ion, was called upon the next day
by his adorable, to whom he had
been paying his attentions for the
last two years, who asked him if
he really said that. Certainly, |
did, my dearP well, Billy said
she, why don't you make arrange
meuts for oner Our junior says
it was the first time he was ever
cornered. He is so mortified that
he proposes to 80 right away to
the parson.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-22
PIANOS,

ID EMARKABLE for durability and brilllan-
IL cy of tone. Prices $3.50 TO $50.
superb ParlOr Grands of "a octavcs. Price
S60O-less for cash. Pianos sold tuned gratis
ioT five years L. +. WHITAKER,
Dealer in Pianos and Organs.
Jackson Aug I5-6m.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-22
Residence for Sale.

s HAVE or sale, on Lexington Street one.
1 line family residence, Consisting Of five
good rooms, store room, cook room, servants
room, coal house and q first rate well unfie- the
gallery. The place is in first rate repair the
building IS nearly new. Reference is given %
J. Y Keith, " X walsh and Wyatt Taylor
may be found ut Walsh 4 Harris lumber yard
octI7-tf. JOB. UMPHLE1T.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-22
The st. Louis AID southwestern
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA
Memphis & st. Louis Railway.
HNRAlNS RUN TO AND FROM
4 Church Street Depot as follows.

Memphis and So. Louis Trains.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
200 a. n. Daily. $50 i. N.
l.40 P. N. Except Sunday. As p. N.
Twelve and Onc-fourth hours to Mem
phis-Shortest route 10 New Orleans.
Through Sleeping Cars from Mckenzie.
Time, 20L hours. Through 10 MennIfs
without change.
Seventy-eight miles + orter 70 Memahis
than via Decatur. More than 100 natIe>
shorter TO st. Louis than VIA Louisville. ana
many hours quicker.
~ Sleeping Cars accompany the l.45
p. N. train to Memphis.
A. Il. Robinson, Ticket Agent, Maxwell
House; T. N. Cunningham, Ticket Agent.
Church Street Depot.
j. w. THOMAS, Genl Supt.
W. IA. UANLEl - :" Agent.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-22

From n friend at lockwood, the kingz-
ton Netgs learns that lockwood Far
mace No. suspended operation ON
Tuesday morning: The informant
was not prepared TO state why this step
had been taken, but thought there
were two reasons for sEspending. In
the first place the furnace needed some
repairs; and in the second the crisis.
he thinks, has affected the plethoric
purse of the Roane Iron Company.
1t WAS also rumored in Kingston that
4 reduction OF forces had taken place
at the company's works, Banner
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-22

The Knoxville Press and Herald is
TIE authority for the statement that in
more than one hundred and
eighty Grauges have been organized
within the last six months, and in
East Tennessee the interest on the
subject is intensifying every day; so
much so, in fact, that the Master of
the State Grange has appointed Mr..
@. w. Charlton General Deputy Grand
to organize ORANGES in chat
section. - Banner,