davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

Capt. w. Ii. Hawkins has severed
his connection with the Huntingdon
Times. He is a god editor and We
regret to part from him. We wish
him unbounded success.
The Huntington Times of last week
contains the following news items: q.
Huntingdon is still looking up; eve
ry house on the south side0f the square
SO long vacant, is now occupied. - 2;
There has been a great falling off in
the receipts of cotton at this place, is
compared with those of last season.
The Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis Railway must he doing heavy
freight business, judging from the
number Of trains which pass this place
daily.
If no disaster overtakes the wheat
crop now sown, in this county, there
will be enough grown to feed the peo-
pie, and have large surplus to spare.
Many of our farmers say that they
are done with planting cotton. If they
will only stick. to this it will do, bat
they have been saying this for years
and still plant cotton. 81 49,
Sheriff Williams has rcceivedy in.
structions from the Governor u
F give the casting vote in the race for
Representative in this county This
will of course decide the matter in Mr.
Brooks favor. We have heard 1t
stated that Mr. Brooks will not accept
the office on these terms, and we
would certainly think more # him not
to do so. -.
The Republican boasts that Carroll
is the -"banner county" of West Ten
.nessee, (and it might have said of
Middle Tennessee too because the
Republican candidate for the Legisla-
ture was elected 10y a tie vote, the
Sheriff voting twice, deciding the
contest in his favor, all the rest CT its
ticket being defeated. Verify it must
be hard run to find banner county
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

Blandville Mission, TO be supplied
by J J Smith.
Paducah circuit and city mission, Z
L West.
Clinton, F Bynum.
Milburn, q ID Davis. -
Wingo, J NJ Flatt..
Benton. n l. Hunsacker.
Wadesboro, F II Bone.
Brunsburg. W T Burke -
Birmingham, II c Gumble.
Pine Bluff Mission, to be supplied
by II S Morgan. .--+-
Paris District II Evans, p +
Paris Station, I l. Beard.
Paris circuit, I J McGill.
Gonyersville, NJ Futrel-
Camden, X k Nelson,
/ Huntingdon, E B Plummer.
Trezevant, j d sullivan: L Z Ellis,
Sup.
Salem. II N1Sears.
Milan and Huntingdon station, W
IL Leigh.
Lexington. G X Brooks.
Decaturyille, VIM Hay.
Saltillo, w Ii Evans; r S Swift,
Sup.
Morgan's Greek, Joab A Russell.
Pleasant Ridge Mission to be sup
piled by w & Enociis.
w J Mahon, transferred to Pacific
Conference and stationed in San Fran
cisco.
II b Avery, transferred to Pacific
Conference and Pcrsiding Elder i'll the
Visalia District
I A Atkinson, transferred to Pa
cific Conference and stationed ON Visa.
liza circuit.
X + SawEie transferred to Pacific
Conference and stationed on Melville
circuit. ... -.
w ID Senter, transferred to Pacific
Conference and stationed on Mereea
City circuit.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26
sas. 200 Gi.en Away.

Wewiii send the EXCHANGE and the
Louisville Weekly Cour;er-JOurpal.
postage prepaid on both papers, for
one year. fer $3.50. The Weekly
Courier-Journal is the great family
paper Of the Southwest. L will, on
December 81. 1874, distribute Impair
tally $4,000 in valuable presents
among its subscribers, and every sub
seriptaon sent through us VIII be en-
tilted to registered and numbered
receipt for this distribution.
"Faldivia;" a tale of the South, a
magnificent serial story, will he COM
menced inthe Weekly Courier-Journal
early in November. Send us $3.50
and get both papers. 81
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26
a Cross Mark

0r the margin of your paper indi
Gates that your time is out, or will ex'
pire with the next paper. Remember
our rule-CAsH ALWAYS m ADVANCE
If not renewed, we take it for granted
you do not want the paper any longer,
and your name will be dropped from
our list. We intend to publish the
hest paper in West Tennessee, and
the more subscribers We get, the bet.
ter We can make the paper. Let eve
~ one renew and bring another with
him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

n lew SDoW6ako4 friday
A hard freeze yesterday morning
ice half an inch thick.
A "big injun' show has been exhib.
iting here several days.
To-day Is thanksgiving day, by order
Of the President and Governor.
A great many carloads of freight
are transferred daily at this point
Hickory nuts are more plentiful
here than anything else. They sell
cheap.
6. S. Cunningham has a new lot Of
designs for monuments, headstones.
etc. Call on him.
|. Rev. Mr. Collinsworth is delivering
q series OF lectures at the Methodist
church in this place.
Avery hcsvy rain fell here Sunday
afternoon, after which the weather
cleared up beautifully.
Our hsndso ne young friend, 10. l..
Cook, hiss shaken the dust of Milan
from his feet and gone to Nashville to
live.
A large number Of ladies and gen.
tlemen went to Humboldt Sunday 10
hear some of the Methodistic "big
guns"
Mr. j. @. Reeves Is announced this
week as a candidate FIR city marshal,
end the only one yet known to this
paper.
School viii reopen in the College
IN January. We understand. We
don't speak by the card. however, as
Il il not advertised.
A number of new members have
been added to the Baptist church here
during the past two weeks. DR. Ford,
Of st. Louis, has preached a series of
able sermons. ....-- 3.
About every third man you meet
now is a candidate for alderman or
constable. If they want to be elected
their names should appear in our an
nouncement column.
By reference to the announcement
column, it will he seen that our pres
ent excellent Mayor, A. Jordan, Esq,
n candidate for reelection. He has
made first-rate officer and will be
hard to defeat.
Stone & Mills have a mammoth
new advertisement this week, adver-
Using their mammoth new stock in
their mammoth new house. They
are doing a mammoth business, We
are happy to stlte. :
Rev. b. F. Peoples, who was sta
toned here the past year, is assigned
to Stanton for the incoming year. He
is an excellent preacher and a good
man, and has our best wishes Rev..
W. H.eLeigh, who was here a year
ago, has been sent to this and Hunt
ingdOn stations: 5
A man came near being drowned in
q mud-hole just outside of the corpo-
ration, on the extension of Main
street, east Of town, last week. He
fell from q cotton wagon and was
dragged out in senseless condition.
We hope the road overseer will look
after this place, as it is really haz
ardous undertaking to attempt to drive
through it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26
Doors, Sash and Blinds. cheaper
than ever before offered in Milan.
HALE, VANHooK & Go.
To Farmers.

As money is scarce and times are
hard, we viii for the next three months
take almost any kind of produce in
exchange for our paper. Bring IN
your butter, eggs, chickens etc. Now
is your time to pay for the EXCHANGE
and never miss the money.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26
County Council.

6. II. Hale, Secretary, announces
in the News-Gazette that the Gibson
County Council of Patrons of Hus-
bandry will meet in the hall Of Trenton
Grange on the first Thursday in De
and requests every grange in
the county to send a full delegation.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26
MARRIED.

CAro-BLACK.-On the 10Th inst.
at the residence of VIM. Thomas,
three miles south of Milans by Rev.
w. E. Faweett, Mr. r III. Caro- and
Ms TABrrHA, BLACK.
The couple have our thanks for q
supply of the"good things" incidental
to such occasions, aud our wishes for
all the happiness this world can afford
them. :
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT

.. Milan, Tenn, Nov. %, 1874. =.
Rev. CoLLINswORTH:
We are informed that you purpose
to deliver a series of lectures in this
place, and do hereby respectfully, yet
earnestly, request and demand that
you divide time with Il Baptist minis
ter who has been endorsed 10y the
West Tennessee Baptist Convention,
or that you will discuss with him one
or all subjects on which you intend to
lecture. Yours respectfully,
Z A COLLINS, &
&c JACKSON,
- JH BLAsKISsHIP, >
A G PEARCE,
r D'JAMEs,
Dcacons Milan Baptist Church.
P. S.-Pleasc give US u written an
swer and oilige.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

Just received, from the best cigar
manufacturer and largest importer in
the city of New York, complete line
of cigars, of every grade. shade and
quality. Call and examine.
l.. w. DEsHoNG. .
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26
shot Ar

10. Harris, colored, reported to
Marshal Mcdonald Saturday night
that, while leaving town, he was shot
at three times by some one, bat no
damage done.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

Chickens, eggs and butter.
is HALE, VASHooK d Co.
Vow - Your Timei

All our farmer friends who wish to
subscribe for the EXCHANGE, and are
a little short of greenbacks, can pay
for it in wood. Hitch up your teams
and bring it in while the roads are
good.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

New crop molasses, the cheapest
oueens*are, the best wsshing machine
and the cheapest family Supplies as
HALA VAyRooK D. Cob.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

DR. A. ]. Denton has permanently
located in Milan, where he offers his
professional services to the people as a
Dentist.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26
10000 dozen eggs wanted. Will
pay cash or groceries.
L. w. DEsHoNG.
Terrible Accident.

Last Friday night, about eleven
O'Clock, Mr. Thos. j. Daniel, a brake
man on the NJ. & L. road, lost his
life in a shocking manner. 1t seems
he was coupling some freight cars al
this place while in motion, and it is
thought his foot got hung in the frog
at switch, when he was draggeI
down and the engine and cars passed
over him twice before any one knew
anything of it. His head was MASHED
and severed from his body, being sew
eral feet dictant when discovered,
and his brains scattered some dis.
lance along the track; one of his arms
was also cut of. He was a young
man of good habits, about % years
old. His mothers family reside in
Humboldt and formeraly lived here.
His only brother lost some of his toes
a few weeks since at Gadsden, while
coupling some cars. His remains
were buried here Saturday. The fami'
ly have the heartfelt sympathy of our
citizens in this their great loss.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

Tobacco and Snuffs at STONE &
Mills.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26
MILAN EXCHANGE.
County Directory.


usEIRoAD TEME-TARLE-
1svgsv,lie and nemphis RailresA.
TRAINS SOUTH.
sgEIyss. pzrhars.
S gs -l''''' IiEF.s. li:55r. y.
TRAINS NORTH.
E.grses. 49, So
A. LOVING. Agent.
Eew OrlesEE, 81. Ls.Is and Chtesss.
SOUTH.
Nj t:soAs. e.le A. n.
EIEsess, h'S9 p K h'Ao p n
EokIE.
h s.fl'''' ~; s s,s.: K Z:
a ETN0RE. 1irkst Aren't
Trains On either road. II Necessary, wait hall
s8 hour for trains on she other.
AsTivsi end Departure Of the Nails.
Arrive from the so.th and West at as ,. o.
FroE the East. Il:3O ,. m. From the North.
s.su.
Depart North and East. s:Sp. n. Wet. H.
g. a south. SIS an.
;. Q. Boya. Postmaster.
COUNTY oFTIcKKg.
Jsns. vIlisus. Sheriff.
nc. Eolue.. Cosnty Cssrt Clsrk.
RB h.ia--. Chsnecry Court Clerk.
rn Moore. Circuit Court CisTk.
w Halford. coron-r.
J. Z A-K-.n. Trustee.
:. .. Alsa. Tax Collector.
LAW. Here. County Surveyor.
AZ. CsrTsy. Superintendent PSb'ie sshssis.
y. CeE. Register.
CITY oFFICEsR.
A. Jordan, Meyer and Recorder
IL. NiiliSnson. City Attorney.
il. N-Doasls. City MsrshRi.
Nr. :. g. B-yd Y. =. Baird. Wilson HiilisN-
900, 5. y. Rankin. ". J House. J. 4. Dieiin-
~ ''''' -- CHURCHES.
Eaptia;-Cs srrh strest. J 2. Weaver. Psssss.
Frea,Ainr svs-y Sunday Morning snd svehiAr.
Prayer meeting Thursday evenisg. Sunday
school "a. n
N.thnIist-Ssrth Main street. y. =. Pssbiss.
Faster. Preaching every En ndsy nernins ssd
evening. Prayer Meeting Tuesday evening
5unday-,ehool ga. N.
Nethodist-At Friendship. three miles ssst 81
Nilss. J. W. Jsn@ pastor. Preaching fourth
GO = ,oI- p,;.a,
-.n
Cumberland Prsssytsriae-At Friendskip. ;
-, ,t:,. 7 c.. ...,., a.,,.
miles ea't Of Milsa' ). j. erSy' Pss's'' osr'
'A4'|
(. o. p
uu.,I,5~. No rx-JH goltk G W.
n WaEs.,o, Va RFHx A.erstsrys
II n CT, Tr...nrsr LodSe meat, ,,.f,
u.a..san Ill,
$1,000,
AAeoNlC'
AilRn Lodge, No hl-he.ts Wednesday ~ -
ia. after each full meen. DIN d. l.. IeroAn'
MISTER. u berter, 5eerctsro- ~
Lavinia Chapter No. Se-hset friday nHst
an or before each fsu moon. D. ID. l.. Jordan
- -, y. 40. r-;J.x ,I.h,
%, a. b,fore each full moon. N. .. L. Jerdas,
TIN gU Hal, R.cord.r.
,,-.c,,xncx
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

1 certify that 1 carried this COM
municatiOn t. Mr. Collinsworth, and
that he refused to receive or read it.
JOHN Q PEARCE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

Clothing guaranteed ten per cent.
cheaper than any house in the city.
Is STONE & Mills.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

A nice line of dress goods and cloth
ing at prime, cost for 80 days at a..
VIM. SHEPHERDS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

Parties wishing to rent houses or buy
property can get bargains by calling on
D. II. Hallstrom, Milan, Tenn lily
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

Pure Havana cigars just received
By L. w. DEsHoNG.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26
Old PaperA

We have on hand q lot Of old nsws'
papers, which can be bought at one
dollar per hundred
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

Fresh supply of sugar and molas'
see. etc. HALE, VANHooK d Co.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26
MARKET REPORTS.

Smokers, 60 to Deshong's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26
CARROLL COUNTY ITEMS.

Best imported cigars at Deshong's
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

Milan Council. No T-Mssts every fridsI
nirst at Odd Fellows Hall. W. J. House, W
r II. L. Dickinson. Secretary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26
Announcements.
FOR MAYOR

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN.
w nounce A. JORDAN as . candidate
for reelection to the etsice VI Mayor At the en-
FuinE election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
w nounoe DIX. o. LEMTER 40 sandi-
date for Mayor At the December election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

A. Representative and Champion I
american Art Taste!
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26
FOR CONSTABLE.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
w uounce J. q REEVES As = candidate
Cor Constable At the ensuing election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

Asrivsi end Departure Of the Malta
Arrive from the South and West st as ,. o.
FrcE the Esst. ll:30 p. m. From the Sorta,
- M
Depart North and East. s:4S y. N. Wet. H.
p. ia. south. SIS =. m.
:. q. Foyd. PostnastE.-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

AVL NJ OFFlNhFC-
Jsns. pillisus. Sheriff.
~ {. Eolne-. Comfy Cssrt Clerk.
y 3. hsia--. ChBnecry Court cl.rk.
~n. Moore. Ci-euit Court CisTk.
- ~ Halford. Coron-r.
J = A,B-.n. Trustee.
:. . Allsa. 1.I Collsstog.
T. A Here. County Surveyor.
q. <. srTsy. Snperinten dent PSbsie Bshssis.
x. =. CeE. Register.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26
THE ALDINE.

TILE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA.
Issued Monthly.
A Magnificent Conception, wonderfully car
- p. ried out
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26
Milan Exchange

VIII be published every Thursday mOrnin-.N
the ofice on he West Side Of Main Street. -.
the store of Baird 4 Sims. The susseIiEt.J
price 10, invariably in advance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-24

Negley, Num-, UNeill, Orr, Orth, Pack
ard, Page, Parsons, Pelham, PendletOn,
Pierce, Pike, Phtt, Poland, Purman,
Rainey, Ransier, kapier, Rice, Rich
mond, Roberts, Sayler, Scoheld, Scudder
Shanks, Sheats, Sheldon, Small, q. l..
Smith, ii. b. Smith, J. q. Smith, Snyder,
Sarkweather, StOwell, Strawbndge,
Sypher, Todd, Townsend, Tremain, Wal
don, Wallace, Walls, Ward, M. l.. Ward,
White, Whitley, Wilber, Willard, e.,
Willard, Williams, g. Il. Williams, j. Nj.
S. Williams, Williams, of Indiana, W..
B. Williams, J. Wilson, ]. Nj. Wilson,
Woodtord, WO0DWORTH-l40.
Navs-Nessrs. adams, Archer Arthur
Aske, Atkins, Banning, BdT1luna, Beck, Bel,
Berry, Bland, Bloant, BOmen, Bright, Brom-
berg, Braun, Btckner, Butler, CaidiDeU,
Clark, Cil1ler, COmingo, Cook, Cor, Creamer,
OrlHentteil, CrosStdnd, Crutchheld, Darls,
Durham, Eldrdge, Giddings, GifnteT, Ham
uton, Hancock, Harris, Harrison, Hatcher,
Hereford, Herndon, Holman, HuntOn,
Hyde, Kendall, Knapp, Lamar, Leach,
LOwndes, Luttreli, ACGee, AitLiken, MiIts,
AcLean, Morrison, Neal, Nesnnth, Aibtack,
OBriel, Perry Phelps, Randall, Ray,
Robbins, Robinson, Sdyier, Shoemaker, Sen
er, Sloss, Smith, Sotlthard, Speer, Sunard,
Stdndetord, st. John, StOne, storm, Sirann,
ThOmas, Thornburgh, Vance, hetls,
Whitehead, Whitehouse, Whiahorne, Witte,
WILSON, HoBe, Young, r, H. b. NOung-9l.
Not Voung-Aessrs. Clark, Clayton,
Clements, Cobb, Crocker, Danford, De-
VIA, Duell, Eden, Elliott, Farwell, Ford,
Freeman, Glover, Hagans, Hale, Har-
mer, Havens, Hersey, Hynes, Jetptt, Kill
linger, LamisOn, Lansing, Lotiand, Mar
shall, Martin, Maynard, McDill, AcDOu-
gall, McNulta, Mitchell, Myers, Nunn,
Packer, Parker, l. q. Parker, Phillips,
Platt, Potter, Pratt, Sherwood, Shoema-
ker, Scudder, Sessions, Sloan, Smart,
Smith, Sprague, Stephens, Strait, Taylor,
Thomas, Tyner, Waddell, Wheeler,
Wood-5S.
The bill remains on the Speakers
desk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-24


When JEFF. Davis was confined in
Fortress Monroe, one d. l.. Moore, an
Iowa soldier, who was one Of the guard,
stole from him q Photographic album
containing family photographs and those
of his stan, ana distinguished COnfed-
crates with him. Although every effort
was made it could not be discovered, ut
the time, who took the. book. Some
time last month ID. L. Moore mailed a
letter from Waterloo, Iowa, to Il person
at Erie, Pa, offering the album for sale,
fixing the price at torty-fve dollars, this
being the price Moore claimed Barnum
had ON previous occasion offered HIM.
The Erie man instead of responding to
Moore, sent the letter to Jefferson Davis.
Davis wrote to ex-senator George Jones
of Iowa, at Dubuque, sending him the
letter, and asking hun to get the. album if
possible. Moore was found in Iowa
county, and the album seized from him
under writ of replevin by an officer.
The trial as to the right to the properly
has been postponed iOr time, IN order
TO give Ddvisum TO furnish the evidences
of his right and title to 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-24
THE INDIAN VAR.
4 FIGHT WITH 400 CHEYENNES
NEARCANADLAN RIVER.

CAMP on THE WAsHITA RIVER, Texas,
September IA, via Fort Dodge, Kansas,
September lion the 9th inst Captain
Lyman, with one company Of the Fifth
Infantry, and Lieutenant West, with
twenty men of the Sixth Cavalry, in
charge of the train conveying supplies to
General Miles, expedition, was attacked
by 400 Cheyennes ana Kiowas few
miles south OF the Canadian river.
A running fight was kept up until the
train reached high hill north of the
Washita, when the wagons were cor
rallied, and the Indians surrounded the
command, and for five days kept up an
incessant fight, in which Lieutenant
Lewis, of the Fifth Infantry, was badly
wounded in the leg. Two men were
killed and five wounded.
The Indians were finally repulsed with
the loss OF twenty killed.
On the 18th Major Price, of the Eighth
Cavalry, with three companies had Il
running fight with 200 Cneyennes and
Kiowas, chasing them six miles and kill
ing several Indians and ponies.
On the morning of the 18th two
scouts and four men of the Sixth Cayal-
ry, couriers TO Camp Supply, were
attacked by l25 Indians on the Washlta
river They dismounted, hnd seeking
cover, made the most gallant defence on
record, killing eight or ten Indians, and
singly driving them Off, with one man
killed. and but one wounded.
Lieutenant Baldwin, of the Fifth In
iantry, went into Camp Supply with Il
despatch, with three scouts, and got
through after several desperate conflicts,
in which several Indians were killed.
On the llth soldier WIS killed half Il
mile from camp, on Mcclellan creek, by
party Of Indians, who dashed on while
| the command were unsaddled.
TIDINGs OF mLEs's EXPEDITION.
A letter from Camp Supply dated 10th
inst, states that the Indians have APP
peared in large numbers on the trail of
General Miles's expedition, between that
point and Red river A body of u hum
dred Of them appeared at the crossing of
Commission creek, some fifty miles from
Camp Supply, on the evening of the
| 7th, and killed teamster belonging to
| JUN NilAdildll Alalilg WlllNAA hdO Oll AllS
way from General Miles command to
meet supply train going out from
Camp Supply. The name of the mur-
dered teamster was Arthur Moore, and
his parents reside at Wichita, in this
State (Kansasl. He was out from camp
only a lew hundred yards when he was
! killed, and his brother was in plain sight
Of him, but could render him no assist
ancc. lie was scalped and literally rid
died with bullets.
1t is expected that CalIchan's train will
meet with considerable difficulty in
reaching the main command, as the In
dams are now all along the route. They
are thought TO be the same band that re-
Gently burned the buildings at the VII
chlIa agency.
Lieutenant Baldwin and three Of his
scouts reached Camp Supply on the 10th
direct from General Aliles's headquarters
on Red river They fought their way
through, killing iour Indians snd capJur-
ing white man who has been with the
Indians ior tneen years, and who has
almost forgotten the English tongue
The Indians are burning the prairies IN
every direction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-24
RoHfrai
CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
Prom McPheson's Handbook. ]
IN SENATE.

IN SENATE.
1873, December 1.-Mr. Sumner intro
duced the following bill Is. No. u, which
was read twice and ordered to be printed:
1874, January 27.-Referred 10 the Ju-
dietary Committee:
April l4.-Mr. Frelinghuysen reported
the following as substitute, which was
considered April 29th, and slightly
amended, and is as follows:
That all citizens and other persons
within the jurisdiction of the United
States shall be entitled to the full and
equal enjOymentOf the accommodations
advantages, facilities and privileges oi
inns, puDlIc cOnYeyances Oh land or wa.
ter, tleAtres and Osher places uf alnuse.
ment; and also of common schools and
puDllc institutions OF learning or Deney.
olence, supported IN whole or in plrt. by
general tlxIuUn; and Of cemeteries "a
supported; and also the institutions
known us agricultural colleges endowed
By the United Stltes, subject only to tht
conditions and limitations established by
law, applicable ALIKE " citizens Of ever,
race aud color, regardless OF any previous
condition of serutude. lna
SEI2. Tnat any penon who shall VIC
Late the foregoing section by denying tC
any person e.Itltied 70 is beleh.s, exccp
foe reasons by law applicable 70 a izels
Of every rIce and CUR, and regardless
Of any previous condition Of servitude
the full enjoyment OF any Of the acrom
na0daiions, adg4nhiges, iacilItie5cf priv.
ieEe5 in said secti0n enumerated, or BY
aiding or melting SUCH denlal, shall fol
every such 0ileiise. forfeit and pay the
sum Of i've hundred dollars TO the per
son nQ9rieyed thereby, 70 be recovered