davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-06
mARaETS By
The Cotton Markets.


LIVERPOOL. Feb. ). - Cotton easier,
middling uplands I'D; middling Or
leans SD. Sales 10000 bales; American
6.6OO bales; speculation and exports, 1000.
Sales of uplands nothing below good Ordi-
nary shipped January and February 7sd;
Orleans do, shipped February and March
Sd, March and April, Sd.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Cotton dull and
nominal; middling upland 15sc; futures
closed steady; sales Of 1900 bales as fol-
lows: February 15Ac; March 10 17-22a15 9
16c; April Is 1-16a16 1882; May 16aa16 IL
32c; juice 165a16 1916; July II 7-32a 1Tac.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 5.-COttOn-de-
mand generally active; clear white steady;
other descriptions irregular and easy; sales
100000 bales; good ordinary TO strict good
ordinary 122a133c; low middlings to strict
low middlinGs 14aa15hc; middling 10 strict
middling 15sa164c; good middling lie.
Receipts 5,469 bales; exports TO Great
Britain 1,415 bales; to continent 5,5jl
bales: stock 3O4,5S2 bales; unsOld $4,000
bales.
MEMPHIS, Feb. Cotton steady and
good demand; low middlings 15a1jtc; re-
CENTS for the past day 1,945 bales; ship
ments forthe past twenty-fOUr hours 3,l19
bales; stock 71,S25 bales.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. Cotton quiet at
lie.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. Cotton quiet and
unchanged.
CINUINNATI, Feb. Cotton quiet and
unchanged at Isle
Foreign Markets
LONDON, Feb. ,, 3 P. NJ. -CoDsOls
for money 92a92I; on account 924a92S.
United States 5-20s of '65, 1OS5; of 1861,
IOS3; 1O-iOs, 1O5'; new IS, 1929; New
York Central, 9jt; Erie, 49,; preferred,
Coz. Bullion in the Bank of England in
creased G7S2, 900; the amount Of
bullion gone into the bank on balance to-
dav was E1G.OO0. Proportion of bank re-
| serve to Liabilities, which was last week 40
per cent, is now 46ac. Rate Of discount in
open market for three months bills % per
cent, which is z below bank rate.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. D. Breadstuffs are
quiet and unchanged.
PARIS, Feb. Specie in the Bank Of
France has increased 15,403,O00 francs.
Rentes 5Sf 47ic.
FRANKFORT, Feb. 5.-5-20s of 1862
96c1.
EeJs York Money Market
NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-MOney was easy
at 4a5 per cent. Sterling was steady at
4S45a4S5 for 60 days and 4S4a4SS3 for
/ sight. The Customs receipts were S33S,O0O
| Stocks were buOyaut until late in the day
when it was reported that legal tenders had
decreased n million dollars. This de-
pressed prices until it was known that there
was a slight increase, when the market
reached from its low figures and closed
strong. The principal dealings were in
Western Union, Cleveland and Pittsburc,
Harlem, ROsk Island, st. Joseph and Quick
silver.
The sales at the Stock Exchange between
10 and o'clock amounted to 49,, 600 shares
of which 10000 shares were Western
Union, 1900 Union Pacific, $500 Pacific
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-06
81. Louis Markets..
Memphis

MEMPHIS, Feb. 5.-FlOur quies and
unchanged. Oats scarce and firm at T5q76c.
Lard firm at 94a10ac. Bulk meats quiet
and unchanged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-06
nashville Flour and Grain Market.

FLOUR-Market very firm. We quote
as follows: SUperline $500; Xxx $3.50;
xxx $50; choice family SS.7569.OO.
Corn MEAL-We quote at 75G7T3c for
unbolted and bolted in depot.
CoRN-Shipments to-day Of 1,400 bush
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-06
MLUSTRATED RECORD.
80 and 81 Park Row, New York


p. o. Box PA.
TAKE NOTICE-Any Of the 500 Maya
zines or papers with premium. etc. viii be sent
with the RECORD for $50 extra, S3O0 maya
zines for S2-50. and $500 magazines for SlIo.
send ALL your subscriptions for all your papers
and YOU will save from 2J cents TO Sl.oO on each
III YOU take the ILLUSTRATED RECORD.
Jan I3 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-06
BANKING.
Third National Bank,
NASHVILLE, TENN.

. bVAfLII Ut
". W. BERRY, CHAS. E. HILLMAN,S
JOHN KIRKMAN, EDGAR JONES,
DANIEL F. CARTER
TRANSACTS a GENERAL EXCHANGE
Business and Deals In United States Bonds
and Gold. EDGAR JONES, Cashier.
w. W. BERRY, President.
JNO. HICKMAN, Vice-President.
sep1 ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-06
FEEDING SHEEP AND CATTLE FOR
MARHEF.

The business of fattening sheep and
cattle for consumption in large cities is
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-06
Kew York Dry Goods Mnrkef.

NEW YORK, Feb. s. Business i'm
proves slowly with manufactures agents,
but individual purchases are light. The
market forscotton goods was moderately ac-
tive and prices steadily maintained. Prints
percales and cambrics are in fair request.
Ginghamssare in steady package request.
British and domestic dress fabrics are NOV
ing more freely. Wooden goods are in fair
demand by clOthiers and cloth jObOers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-06
GENERAL MARKETS.

THURSDAY, Feb. ), 1874.
Nashville Gotten Market.
There was a fair demand to-day for the
better grades at previous quotations as fol-
inyVz
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-06

Mail, 600 St. Paul, $500 New York
Central, 1900 Lake Shore.
Sterling Exenange.-Bankers' Bills 4Sj;
United States coupons Of 1881, 11Ss;
5-20s Of 1862, 115s; DO. of 1864 1165; do.
of 1865, lis; d.. new III; 5-20s Of 1867,
1881; United States coupons of 1868, lis;
new fives, 1115; 1040s, 114&; currency SKIES,
115s. Missouri State bonds 92s; Tennessee,
old S1s; do. new S13. StOeks-Western
Union Telegraph 76s; New York Central
10S5; Erie 49I; do. preferred rs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-06
LOuisNilIe

LOUISVILLE Feb. 5.-FlOur and wheat
quiet and unchanged. Corn quiet at 70a
73c. Oats firmer at 6OaGTe. Mess pork quiet
S15.375aS1j.50. Bulk meals dull and prices
a shade lower; bulk shoulders &c; clear rib
SIC; clear SSc. Bacon dull ard prices a
shade lower; shoulders TSa7ae.; clear rib
93e.; clear 9.c.; sugar-cured hams 123a
124c. Lard, in tierces 9aa93c.; kegs 194a
1Oac.; prime steam Dc. Bagging 12a14c.
Whisky 9j5c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-06
New Orleans Markets.
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 5.-Flour quiet a ST.OO
also. Wheat Unfair demand at S1.45a1.5O
Corn in fair demand at 60a62c. Oats quiet
and firm at SIC. Barley-demand light,
but holders firm. Pork dull and nominal
at $3.50. Lard dull and prices dropping;
steam, &c; kettle, 9tc. Bulk meats dull
and prices dropping at 6aT5aS5c; shoulders,
March, &c. Bacon dull at TaaS3a9Ic.
HOgS-demand fair and market firm; heavy,
$6.00a6.2j; light, ~S5.j0a6.O0. Whisky
demand fair and market firm at 96c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-06
New YORK General Market.

BALTIMORE, Feb. Flour in fair de-
maLd and unchanged. Wheat quiet; Ohio
and Indiana S1.55a1.7 20. Corn firm and
steady; Western 55aj6c. Rye quiet at 81
a96c. Provisions quiet and unchanged.
Golf eentirely nominal. Whisky steady a.
Sl.OI cash. Si.Olal.O2 on time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-06

"Plow deep while sluggards sleep;
You will have corr TO sell and TO keep"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-06
FRON HRUNETTE no BLONDE.

CONCLUDED To-MoRRowl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-21

NOTICE TO DELINQUENCY xPAYERs.
=. DEPARTMENT OF FINAECR, CITY hall.
Few OrleaQs, August 4. 1874.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, CRY HALL. &
Eew orleans, August T. 1874.
sv,AxpAYERs TO THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS,
Il whose names are hereinafter set forth,
or referred to- in the accompanying list, will take
notice that their municipal taxes for the year
1s7a have been, for some time past, and are now
due and payable, in the several amounts set op-
nosite their respective names, or designations
and that the said taxes are payable, not only for
tire amount of the face thereof, but for interest.
AZ the rate of ten per cent per annum. from the
THIRTY.FIRST DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1874.
The aforesaid taxpayers are also notified. that
after the expiration Of thirty days from date, du'
ring which delay there will be three publications
hereof in the official journal Of the city; prompt
and summary proceedings will be taken according
10 law. in the Superior District Court for the
parish Of Orleans holding its sessions at the court
house in said city, to enforce an early collection
and payment Of the aforesaid taxes, principal and
interest together with all costs, charges ana e1
penses. including costs Of clerk and sheriff, and all
costs Of court.
Furthermore the aforesaid taxpayers are no
tiled. that this notice and publication constitute
legal citation and service of citation, upon eacn
ard every party named, and referred to, IN the
said list and the said parties, are hereby required
TO act accordingly.
B. NJ. TURNBULL,
A5ninie+rator of Finance, ad interim.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06

won, by an upright, honest and
courteous discharge of his duties
Pleasant, affable and refined, YET
remarkably modest and retiring
for an army officer, he is at the
same time strict in the perE~ 4
ance of the duties of his Office,
qualities that must commend him
to the respect and esteem of al
right thinking men. 1t was I'M
der the former administration o.
Capt. Hughes, as Quarfermaster
that those magnificent building
were erected and the ground
laid off and graded, and trees an
shrubbery planted, that make tn :
Depot grounds such a beautifl
pla re now. The Captain has wit
him two very pleasant gentlema
Mr.. Holley, Chief Clerk. and NJ :.
Pickett, military store keepe
We hope their stay here VIII :,
f,In3S3pf
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06
NOTICE..

Any pers0r O. PeT~1s ravfI
any claim or uuSattlsi accou
for or against the 81 zona +
Contract, are hereby feqnee
to forward or present the SAM
81, = - = ,prIIt.t; Inc, y aF
or Gutenberg.
Any accounts or claim agaiF
said Beef Contract, if n0t subm,
ted, previous to June 18th, 1871
will not be allowed, as all matte
pertaining thereto, will be clos
July LIST, 1S74-the time of eXpil
ton of contract.
Any Fower-Of-Attorney, or al
other authority to act AS agents
any person or persons heretofO
given, is hereby annulled, exec
to those having written author
to act, bearing date after this NJ
st. JAS. NJ. BARNEY,
Yuma, Arizona, May 10, 1874.
my 23tf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06
HE GREAT PRIZE STATIONER
tl PACKAGE:
T RIU M p III!

Contains 10 Sheets Wr lifting Paper. II
Envelopes. PrnhnIdrr. | lead Pencil, ;
Pens. ] Bank Book. Botter. Photo
graphs Of I0G Beautiful Women, and I
piece Of Ladies' or. Gents' Jewelry. Sam
pie package sent by mail, post paid. on re-
ceipt of price. 30 CENTS; packages for 81
cents, ora for ST.. GO. Send for package
1t will be the most goods you ever bough'
for the money. The prize il often wort
more than the entire package, ard the othe1
articles would bring at retail not less tina,
IS cents. DON'T pass this; try one pacl,
age aud you will never buy Stationery an.
other way. "S4 ~
Address, J, c. BURROW. CT
Lock Box ISL. Baltimore. n
% Agents wanted everywhere tos
Packages, Pictures, Books, &c Ca
iogues sent free. my23-4t ..
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06
THE NEW QUARTERMAsTER.

Capt. w. B. Hughes, is now
duly installed as Quartermaster
at Yuma Depot. This gentleman
does not come here stranger to
the Post or to the people. TO
him it. must seem like coming
home. To US who were not here
at the time of his former adj
ninistration, to see the cordial
greeting of all our best citizens.
and hear the honest words of well
come that met him on his arrival
here again, was proof sufficient
that he had a place in the hearts
of this people that he had fairly
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06

DEPARTURE OF Col. Rock
WELL We mentioned in our last
that Col. Rockwell's family would
leave for San Francisco, on the
steamer of the 31st;and that the
Colonel would accompany them
to the mouth of the river. After
THE SENTINEL had gone to press,
the, Colonel received a telegram
ordering him to report at Wash.
ington, Immediately, and on Sun.
day morning he and his accom-
plished wife bsde farewell to Yu
ma, and to a circle of friends so
large that it embraces all who
knew them. There is but one
feeling in regard to the departure
of Col, Rocl, well, and that is one
Of profound reQret lie had. en-
deared himself to all with whom
he came ia contact by his up
right course. and his aaabIe man
ners, and all those fine tracts that
distinguish the gallant officer and
the true gentleman, that his de-
Earture is a public loss. May the
Colonel and his family have a
safe and pleasant journey, and
may they be prosperous and hap.
by wherever they 60. is the sin
cere wish of a host of Arizonans.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06
LEFT BEHIND.

Two men, well-known in THU
town. prepared to leave by las
steamer, but instead of going o,
board Saturday evening, as othe
passengers did, SO as to be sure t.
be there when the steamer was
to leave at crack Of daylight, they
concluded to take a drink and
stay up all night. When the
steamer blew her horn these
worthless were enjoying drunk
en- sleep on the side walk, but
being walked up by a big STICK in
the hands ola friend they hurried
for the boat. On arriving at the
landing they missed one poodle
dog out of ten poodle dogs and
three roCsters, which they were
taking to Mazatlan to improve
the stock down there. One of the
partners went on board with the
nine poodles and the aforesaid
rooster S, and the other hurried up
town to hunt the missing poodle.
But steamer could not wait for
poodle, and the consequence was
that one man and one poodle
were left behind. rvrsy
Whether partners and poodle will
ever meet again this side Ofthe
river styX. is uncertain. On this
mourniuI occasion our machine
griads out the following:
One a..sarlble ncodls.
For thr sunr Of poodle,
Was lett by the steamer ashore,
But the partner with nine,
And the rOnsters so Ere,
Have sailed for the MHzatiar shore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06
NOTICE..

KTR CHARLES H KENYON, hal
IYH ing disposed Of his interest and r,
tired from the firm of FITZGERALD
KENYON, the saij firm has been dissolve
by mutual consent, aud the businrss wi
be carried jon and conducted as heretofnr
at Yuma, Yuma County, ARIZONA TER
tory, by Henry S Fitzgerald. under tn
firm name of: Fl. $. FITZGERALD (
Co.. who assume oil liabilities and collei
all dues OF the old firm.
II. s. FITZGERALD,
-. ~ q: Fl. KENYON.
Yuma, May 18th, 1874. my23.3t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06

Hon. Coles Bash ford, Secretary
of the Territory arrived by stage
from Tucson, Tuesday evening,
and left for San Diego, Wednes-
day morning. whittier he goes to
meet his family.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06

vLIEUT. GEO. Men. TAYLOR ar
rived by stage last Saturday even
ing from San Francisco. The
Lieutenant is returning to his Post
at Camp Grant, he having been to
San Francisco on Court Mortal
dirty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06

DIR. LORD, and wife of Tucson
arrived ny stage from California
last Saturday evening. They are
on their return from, New Jersey
The Doctor passed on by stage to
Tucson. Mrs. Lord isat Fort Yuma
the guest u, Mrs. Capt Wheaton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06
Forwarding.


Gold DrIst. Gold and Silver Builien, q. s.
Treasury Drafts. Legal Tenders, Soldier'a
Warrants, Bankers Drafts. and 6soa
Commercial Paper, Grain. Hides. Wool
aud all Territorial and Mexican Products
bought a: value FOR CASH; Or ADVANCES
made, as may be desiied. gIe aHW.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06
NOta Bene.

Our Stock is complete; oar oounectises
the best, and we offer to the people OF ar
IONA, Sonora and New Mexico, iDdsee's
msIts not attainable at any other house
ou'tbe Pacific Coast, ~ Y oa
VIM. B. HOOPER 3 CO,
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06

Passengers per Montana, arriv.
ed at Yuma, yesterday morning
Miss Mumford and 2 servants,
Lieut.. F. A. Smith, Asst. Sur.
geon Laurence, Capt. Jas. Burns.
Olivera and wife, Islas and 2 sons.
p. Foncerrado and II enlisted
men. ~. ~
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06
T Thu HE = SENTINEL.
SATURDAY, Juhe 6lh.
LOCAL MATTERS,

MRS. j. A MOORE lefts,by stage
last Saturday evening, for home,
at Maricopa Wells.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06

r GEO. TYING ESQ, left on horse.
back last Sunday morning, for
Ehrenberg, via. the Castle Dome
mines. at which point he will stop
and attend to some mining inter
ests which he has in that locali-
~,
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06

The following named persons
left by steamer last Sunday morn
ing in addition 10 those mentioned
in last SENTINEL.
A. F Weight from San Antonio,
Texas DR.. 6. TT. Aiken, from Las
Cruces N. nj. Mrs. Andrew Crou.
ly and Mrs. b. d. Jones.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06

thing is lively in this locality and
every day is demonstrating the
richness of the mines. We have
seen and conversed with several
miners from this DISTRIBUTING the
week. E. ChiIeGn and his brother
d. q. Chils0n, own mine or the
MOntPZumG lode, from which
they are taking some yer rich
sQll bearing quarry. f. Ca..saG
presented US with some beautiful
specimens which are now at our
Office and can be seen by all desir.
ing to do so. Mr. w. Anderson,
of the McKinzee mining com
pany composed ofSibbald, Ander.
son and Heath, also showed us
some very rich specimens. The
hoys all seem to feel that they
have a good. thing, and we hope
and believe they have.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06
Importers.

BY every steamer sssnrina. f1il Az6
ire7- t4-l. ariad -s-ss
..aiH EuFope2a, EsstaFu and saH Fran
ciseo markets.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06
DAVID NEAHR,,, ),
.IArs0q
1Eais st.........--......N Puma, A. 4.
ses Easasosns st.......San Francisco.
- reea -gr..is iys
ssh is ssai-, i=sqs ,.,,s4.tl' e r..


ses' xss6aeY&S sis ss..p ,r.
'szs ;ssatceS has s.-.G
.sTa-3rf . Dpa sFstasss d
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-03
INDIANA,s HISTORY.
AN IMPORTANT WORK IN HAND.

AN INFORMANT WORK IN HAND.
The Hon. John d. Defrees has undertaken
the long neglected task of writing Indiana's
history. Its title is " The Civil and Politi-
cal History of the State of Indiana, with
Sketches of its Prominent Citizens from the
formation Of the Territorial Government to
the close OF the year 1873" AS this indi-
Gates, the design is most comprehensive,
and in Mr.. Defrees' hands it is an assurance
that the work will be as complete. To carry
it out, however, information, especially of a
local kind, must be obtained, and that which
is matter of little moment to many will be
of much value to the historian. To this end
Mr.. Defrees solicits the good offices of
gentlemen in every county in Indiana. The
desired information may be classified under
the following heads: L. The name of your
county; when organized; the names of the
first county commissioners, and of as many
of the first settlers you can ascertain. 2.
The name of the county seat; when located,
and by whom, and the NAMES of the pro-
prietors and first settlers 3. The establish
ment of the first newspaper; its name and
politics, and the number and politics OF
those now Published, and the names of the
proprietors and editors respectively. 4. The
names of those most prominent in public
affairs; their politics and characteristics,
and the Organization of your county to the
present time. 5. A history Of the pro-
gress of agriculture, mining, and other
pursuits, in your county. and any informa-
ton of interest you may think desirable
To this appeal there will doubtless be q
hearty response, and such response viii
make this history complete compendium
OF the life OF the Hoosier state, an invalua
BILE book to Indianians.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-03
NIASTOS.

PASSOVER BREAD-THE OBSERVANCE OF THE
FEAST.
The memorial season of the passover, and
it's observance by those of the Jsraelitish
faith, this year commenced on the 10th of
this month. Throughout the world the des-
cendants of the tribes of Israel, who cling to
the religious belefof their forefathers, keep
the memorial law handed down to them by
Moses. "Seven days shall We eat unleav-
ened bread: even the first day shall We put
away ieaven out of your houses; for whose
ever eateth leavened bread from the first
day until the seventh day, that soul shall
be cut off from Israel" The season is OBJ
served, as is well known, as a memorial of
the night when the Lord smote the Egyp-
tians, and passed over the children of Israel !;
and of their subsequent deliverance from
the hosts of the enemy. The manufacture
and sale of unleavened bread, or matsos, as
it is called, during the passover week, are
much greater in this city, says the New York
Times, than many people imagine.
Mr.. b. Joelsohn, No. 265 East Tenth
street, told Times reporter that there are
only ten bakers in New York who manGfac-
ture the Passover bread; and that they use
up over four thousand barrels of flour dur
ing the week in preparing matSos. Til
trade is not confined TO this city alone. as
the bakers referred to fill orders from Brook
Ign, Philadelphia, and many cities outside
of the state. The matsos is made OF flour
and water only, and the loayes are cut out
in the form of q cracker as large as din
ner-plate and thinner than q biscuit. The
loaves or cakes are baked to crisp and are
very lght-about ten to the pound. The
loaves are disposed of at eleven cents a
pound, and none but those that are whole
are sold; and the bread is broken by the
head OF the family at each meal, the pater-
familias saying an appointed prayer pre-
vious to the breaking of the bread. The
broken loaves are ground up and used in
making the crust of pies, tarts, &c. Enough
bread is purchased at once by a family to las
through the Passover season. There arr
many of the observances OF the Israelitisf
that in their explanation prove interesting
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-03

Speaking of one of Indiana's prominent
statesmen, the Lawrence, (Kan.) Tribune
says: The Hon. George w. Julian, tor a
long time member of congress from the
fifth district, Indiana, has removed to 1r-
vington, suburban village OF indianapolis.
He has resumed the practice Of law, so far
as relates to the management of important
land controversies before the departments
and counts at Washington. When in con-
gress Mr.. Julian was chairman of the COM
mittee on public lands and made questions
pertaining to the public lands and land
grants speciality, which will render BIN
valuable counfel in all claims wherein other
parties and the government are concerned.
He is thoroughly familiar with the land
grants OF Kansas, and could no doubt help
'1nt-ngle certain perplexing questions
which trouble some of the people of Kansas.
He was the leader of the land reform move
ment. and is universally acknowledged to be
an able lawyer well as a statesman who
has made his mark.
The Cincinnati Gazette's indianapolis cor
respondent writes: Gen. Tom Browne, late
republican candidate for governor, and who
recently removed from this city to his old
home at Winchester, has returned here, and
re-entered the old firm of Gordon, Browne
Il Lamb. He positively refuses to allow bis
name to be mentioned in connection with
the congressional race in the fifth district.