davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-10
Short-HOrn Cattle.

It is estimated that the average
length of life of Americanssbeeves and
store cattle is four years, and the num-
Der slaughtered annually is something
over three millions. Next to Texas.
Illinois is the great cattle-growing
State of the Union. The "Texas
steer" is VIGOROUSLY scrawny. The
meat is tough, stringy and unpalatable.
The actual value of the cattle of Illinois
is probably fully equal to the value of
those in Texas. The United States
census has three-fold classification of
this kind OF property, and the report of
1870 is as follows: Beeves and store
cattle, Ii, 566, 005 !; mulch COWS, 1885,
332; work oxen, 1,319,271. At the
present time there arc no doubt over
rs, 100000 cattle in the country. The
President of the Short Horn Conven-
ton, recently in session at Springfield,
estimates the value of the cattle
slaughtered at $65 per head, and the
aggregate value of the animals slaugh-
tered at 1920, 437. $40. He adds, in be-
half of himself and his fellow short
horn breeders
We hold that 80 per cent. may be
added by the substitution of short.
horns for the cattle that are now sold
for beeves, viz, $110, 218,98 In other
words, it would be equal to adding half
the number of cattle to the amount now
on hand. Every farmer or cattle-raiser
who will substitute short-horns for
common cattle, or some high grades,
will certainly realize 80 per cent. in
value over what he was receiving for
common CATTLE"
Every stock-raiser and beef-eater is
personally interested in the propaga-
tion of the best breed of cattle. There
are about !, 900 known short-horn rails
ers in America. It will take a good
many years to effect the general substi-
tuition which is aimed at, but it's ulti-
mate accomplishment is sure, for every
consideration of self-interest dictates
and is helpful to the survival of the
fttest. - Chicago Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-10
Collections for Kansas Sufferers.

Lieut.. Gov. Slower, of Kansas, the
President of the Central Kansas Relief
Association, has issued an address set
ting forth the extent of the restitution
and the plan proposed for relief. The
public are warned against unprincipled
scoundrels who pretend to be duly au-
thorized solicitors of aid. Those in
dlviduals or local committees outside
Kansas who desire to aid her industri-
GUS but unfortunate pioneers, are re-
quested to address directly the Treas
urer OF the association at Topeka. All
persons now engaged, or proposing to
engage, in soliciting contributions, upon
satisfying the committee of their fit
ness, will be recommended to the Elk
ecutive Department of the State for
Endorsement. Such Endorsement, made
by the Governor, will be guarantee of
the responsibility of the party to whom
it is granted, and lack of such indorse-
ment in any case should not be over
looked by those to whom application
nav he made
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-10
THE REPLY.
Politics of Governors and Legislatures

The asterisk (*) denotes Governors
and Legislatures elect. Republicans in
roman, Democrats in SMALL GAPS, and
Independents in it0lic. The Legisla-
lures OF California, Illinois and Oregon
are classed as Independent, because the
Independents hold in them controlling
balance of power.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-10

are committing depredations in the country.
The intense excitement that prevailed this
morning. has subsidized to great degree, yet
many citizens are under arms, and all the
roads picketed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-10

Mr.. ARoHEY MCKIssIoK, of Rockdale,
Pa, in writing to DR.. Wishart, says: "My son
was pronounced incurable with consumption,
but hearing of your Pine Tree Tar Cordial, We
purchased three bottles, and he commenced
using it, and from that day to this he has been
getting WE'LL"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-10
Western Etiquette.

A Yankee out West, who recently
wrote home to his mother that he had
seen live Hoosier, has sent her home
another epistle, on Western etiquette.
Here it is: I" Western people go to their
death on etiquette. You can't tell a
man here that he lies, as you can down
East, without fighting. A few days ago
a man was telling two of his neighbors.
in my hearing, a pretty large story.
Says l, Stranger, that's a whopper.
Says he, Lay there, stranger and in a
twinkle of an eye found myself in q
ditch, perfect quadruped, the worse
for wear and tear. Upon another occa-
sion, says | to man never saw before,
as woman passed him, That isn't a
specimen of your Western women, is
it?' Says he, You are afraid of the
fever and ague, stranger, aren't you p
Very much, says I. well, replied
he, that lady is my wife, and if YOU
don't apologize in two minutes, by the
honor of gentleman I swear that these
two pistols which he held in his
hands shall cure you of the disorder
entirely; so don't fear, stranger So I
knelt down and apologized. I admire
the country much, but darn me if can
stand SO much etiquette; it always
takes me unawares."
The London Publishers Circular.
says editors " will be required to
be six men instead of one soon, kind
OF double Cerberus. Here before us is
an advertisement for one who ia to ha
thus gifted l. A thoroughly good
managing editor. 2. A verbatim short
hand reporter. 3. A good descriptive
reporter. 4. A thoroughly sound ac-
countant. 5. An experienced sub-edi-
tor, and, CO. we presume, when things
are little pushed, neat compositor
and vigorous pressman. If this gen.
tleman is to be met with, and is q
sound classic and mathematician, and
knows several languages as well, he
must have made good use OF his time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-10

COLUMBUS discovered America, but it has
been found that the only economical Shoes
for children are the celebrated SILVER
TIPPED. Never wear out at the toe, and are
worth two pairs without Tips. All dealers sell
them
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-10

THE new hotel in San Francisco is to
be seven stories high, and Mansara
roof is to be above the seventh story.
The walters will all be required to part
their hair in the middle, and address
the hnnhlAst onast az Colonel"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-10
LaWlessneSs i'm the Scranton Coal
Fields.

The lawlessness which prevails in the
Scranton coal region of Pennsylvania
excites serious apprehensions on the
part OF correspondent who has visited
that district. La letter to the New
York Herald he explains the reasons why
some of the unemployed and destitute
men refuse to seek work elsewhere. 1t
seems that a great many of them own
the huts in which they live; others own
half of the huts, and others have paid
for still smaller portion. In the pres
ent depressed state of things it is i'm
possible to find purchasers for the
property, no matter at what sacrifice 1t
may be offered for sale. As the men
are nearly all married and have fami-
lies, they are naturally unwilling to
abandon homes which they own either
entirely or partially after years of
economy and toll. They remain, there
fore, even at the risk of starving. I'm
der these circumstances they have
grown desperate, and riots are daily
occurrence. Murders are frequent,
thefts and assaults the products of
every hour. The few men employed in
the mines are compelled to- go to and
from their work armed with rifles.
There is no prospect of work, and the
long winter is just opening. With such
elements at work, it is no wonder that
the Herald correspondent INDUCES in
the most gloomy fOrebodings.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-10
Greetings Between King KaIakaua and
President Grant.
KALAKAUA 10 THE PRESIDENT.

KALAKAUA Z o THE PRESIDENT.
SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 4.
To the President of the United States
Kalakaua, King of the Hawaiian Islands.
sends greeting to his great and good friend,
the Presi dent of the United States OF
America. He acknowledges generous re-
ception, characteristic Of a warm-hearted
people, and will hasten to express in pers on
those sentiments of sincere respect and last
ing friendship entertained toward the Presi-
dent of the great nation he so worthil7 repre-
sents
nxs- THE REPLY.
WASHINGTON Dec 4.
The President of the United States extends
the cordial welcome of the nation to his great
and good friend his Royal Highness KaIa-
kaua, on his arrival in the United States, and
tenders his personal congratulations on the
safety of his voyage. The President antici-
pates with great pleasure the opportunity of
a personal greeting and assures his High
ness of the sincere friendship which, in com
mon with the people Of the United States, he
sentertains for his Royal Highness, and hopes
that his journey across the continent may be
guarded by kind Providence.
, 1874-01-29
SUICIDE.
Special Dtspateh to The CHICAGO Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The Chieaoo Tribune.
GALEsnURa, ILL.,, Jan, 28.-1ho verdict giyen
by tho Coroner's Jury in the case OF James
Moore waH Al follows:
We, tho jury, 1intl that James Moore came to hts
death by Atolshok wounA tnIlictod by Lis hnul
whis ln a state Of temporary insanity.
During the sitting Of tho jury, 1t WAS found
that Mr. Moore lind been in tho habit Of taking
opium, and had OF lato taken to tho use OF
morphine, using as much as Hftoon grains per
dny. He realized tho hold tho l,abit had taken
npon him, and was trying to throw it
oil. Tue struggle Aal caused hum such
misory that ho lad frequently exprossed
a wish to bo rid Of tlis world, and a few hours
before Ais death had sail to lis mother that he
wished Bomo ono would put IN oud to Ills lifo.
I1o MAS a woil-eduoAtod mud worry intelligent
por6on, hut had always been in poor health.
.SpeciAs Dispatch IL Tho ChtetiHo Tribune.
IT. WAYNE, Ind, Jau. 2B.-Laat night L. N.
Pilgrim attempted suicide. Tho druggist anH-
pocted his intentions When ho asked for arsenic,
and gave him all elnotie instead. Pilgrim wrote
q note to Aia wifo, that lie had killed. hinHolf.
Upon opening tho door. hls friends found Pil-
grim undergoing severe case Of vomiting, but
IN no danger. Pilgrim has boen drinking a
cause OF hts action.
Spectat Dispu!eh to The Chfsago Tribune.
JoL1ET, Jan. az, 187i.-A man uanod Matthew
Fay waa found doad about o'clock this MORN
tnB, hanging from bin burn window on Ecott
asreet, 1t appea1s taa daaeased has Of lato had
, 1874-01-29

vory unpleasant family relations, and this MORN
tng ho loft hts homo quito carly with tho throat
wont directly 10 his barn, mud going Into tho
loft tied d ropo about his neck, md lilo
othor end to rafter, whom ho jumped from tho
window. Whom found his hantls woro fastened
together uftl, q comforter. For sometime l,e
and llfa wifo Ind boon anxious for n DIVORCE but
both hesitatod to nuke application. few days
sinoo they Ind a row, and yesterday wore ar-
rafHned before the Police Court. Ho also took
stops yesterday to obtain DIVORCE
Ho had been martied to tho wifo he loaveB but
q fow months. 8lio WAS his second wife, and nt
the ttmo Of her marriage lad largo faml,y Of
children. Tho ohi1dron are supposed to liayo
beon tho causo OF tho domestic infolicity and Of
his committing suicide. The Ooronor's jury wna
summoned, and rendered verdict in accordance
with the above faots. Deceased was about 45
years Of age and sobor, industrious citizen.
, 1874-01-29
CRIME.
Alleged Communist Attempt to Burn a
Church In New York.
A Strict Watch to Be Kept on Churches
and Schoo1-Houses in
That City.
Other Criminal Items.


HV* w 1NAA ~ I4ks1EGk1s
New YonK. Jan. 2s.-st. Dridgct's Church, on.
posito Tompkin's Square, WAS flrod in two places
yesterday. Tho pastor, tho nev. Father Mooney,
docs not boevo that tho incondiaries woro
enemies Of tho church, but that tholr misguided
aim was to ae employment, knowing TINT tho
large congt on would be tolorably suro to
rebuild ut OF 1c
Police Coz g ssionor aardnor gotd hc know NJ
no incondia l. ,ttompt by the COMMUNISTS, OK
copt at the : urch Of st. Dridgot, suporin-
tendent A1f ~ did not conceal bis suspicion
that the fir = q tho work OF tho Communists.
ana sald ~ 8 II attempts Of tho kind wero to be
apprehontt 9 Ho thought there could be no
aoabt tae : : ommuno was thoroughly orga,l-
l2cd IN T. = city. Threats against churches
anu echo ouseB, and especially against all
Roman Ct 10 institutions, had boon froouent-
" made since tho TompkinB Square riot liz
said that on tho day Of tho riot many Of the 80
chilled workingmen who passed St. Josoph's Hos.
pital looked up md shook their fists at lilo build
ing, at the samo tlme tutoring threats. Ono OF
tho riotors. who had hia head cut
cared cared for J, in tho Hospital yet ho wont away
regard to tho precautions Of tho police, hu said
it was scarcely necessary to state M especial
watch had boon kopt OF late over tho olurches
and achooi-houBes and that Bimilar watch
would bo maintained In tho FUTURE It ia undor-
stood TINT particular pains havo bocn takou to
guard every church in tho South Precinct.
, 1874-01-29
CANADIAN ERESHEIS,

DpANrroap, Out, Jan, 28.-T1e ice.jam IN
Grand River fast night caueed tho water to rico
to IN unusual height, inundating the houses
on tue flats, the occupants narrowly escaping by
bouts aud rats. Considerable damage to prop
orty was doue,
WINDSOR, Out. Jan. 28.-supsrintontlcnt
Muir reports that tho track OF tho Circuit Woat-
cru Hallway which was badly damaged by tho
freshot, will bs repaired by tonight, and traius
will pasH through tomorrow.
LONDON, Ont, Jan. 28.-upwartls OF ono hun
dred men aro at work requiring tho track OF tho
CURED, botwoea Chatham aud Windsor. Through
passangeru, III tho meantime, will DO forwarded
Via the Canada southern, oither way.
, 1874-01-29
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Bankruptcy Case Mt Dubuq..c--Sllit
TO Recover for Ikntlrond Injuries.
Special Dispatch to 1Ae Chicago Tribune.
DunuQuE, IT,, Jan ga petition in banls-
ruptcy Inns been filed in tho United States Court
here against the Waterloo Savings Bank, which
suspended some timo since. Tho liabilities of
tho bank aro ascertained TO bo $4,000, while It's
assots arc but about $22. 900. When tho bank
suspended it's propriotors alleged that it's assets
otherwise.
Suit bus boon commenced against tho Illinois
Central Ralroad by tho pnrouts of tho boy
suow, who Ind botl his arms cut of by being
run over on tho railroad-track at Webater City
last full. Damages to tho amount OF $4,000
are clninled for lilo injury.
, 1874-01-29
Arrested for Stealing nporscs,

Specfdl DlaDafch 70 Tic ChicaNo Tribune
:. KENDALLv1LLE, Ind, jan. 28.-Alr. nechtor,
livcry-stable keeper at Burr Oak, Mich, Ind d
span Of horses and new open buggy stolon
from his stable Monday night. Yesterday tl,o
horses we1o put in livery y-ataIlo here. This put
The City hIarsllat on tho track Of tho thief, md
hc caught him On tho train going Weat. Tho
thief proves to bo n young 1nan named VIM,
Coles, who Ind hired to 1lr. Richter q dny OF
two previous, evidently with the intontion Of
stealing tho horsoa. An officer from Waterloo
was here last evening for tho same man for
stealing money. It ia Thought this man has boon
carrying on tho thieving business in Southern
Michigan for somo time. To-day a1r. Richter
ean1o with an officer md took tho thief and horses
to Burr Oak,
, 1874-01-29

Excitement Caused by the Change Of
tho Ierriroritsl Administrations.
Spcciui Disuatch 10 Tbs Chicago 1riblHe,
DENVER Col, Jun. 2a.-Tho excitement hcro
over tho changos III Territorial oticora iucreaees
rather than abates. Dispatches haye boon flying
fast and thick botwnon thiB city and Washington
to-day In addition to the removals ma<lo
yesterday, 1t ia currently rumorcd TINT
almoat every official In tho Territory
has had his head loppcl OF, Ali
tho Republican members OF tho Logsla-
ture. with the exception Of two, and also soma
Of tho Democratic members, aggregating twenty
monstranoo against tho confirmation Of McCoo!z
aR Governor. There il strong pressure being
brought to boar for tho retention Of Elbort. An
interesting faction fight is evidently ahead.
, 1874-01-29
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD,
y11H
WASHINGTON, D. g., Jan, 20.

WASHINGTON, u. T.. Jan. ~.
PETITIONS.
Mr. C0NKL1NG presented petitions from SOL
diers III the late war, stating their belief that
thoy arc entitled to 1G0 acres Of lind, md asking
for the appointment Of 3 special committee to
investigate as to tho working Of tho existing
presented petition from tho National Doartl Of
Tralo for tho removal OF distractions to nayiga-
tion at mud near the mouth Of tho Detroit Riyor.
Noferred. Also petition from citizenB of Now
York asking for an amendment 10 the existing
laws to enable FREQ haukns Oh gold basis. lae-
forred.
nEL1EF DILL,
Tho bill for tho lolicf OF Aariua Attorbourg Into
Consul of tho United States at tho City Of
Mexico, mud Minister to tho Republic OF Mexico,
was after some discussion. paasod by vote OF
rs to l0. T'ha bill mnkcs IN appropriation to
pay Ottorbourg salary Of Minister whilo acting
aB such ,,n,. q the }lap &epnblc ot Mexico.
conBidor tho voto by which tho bill was passed.
Mr. CONliL1NG said it should bo remembered
that Otterbonrg was nominated ono day for tho
position aud Immediately rejected by the Son.
alto.
Dun coSsuiAn nys1lm.
hlr, CAMERON introduced Lll to amend
the Diplomntio aud Consular system. Tho bill,
as drafted by the Slate Department, proposes
to revise tho salaries Of many Of tho
Uni unitod statSy oonsa , ana oSasu'H-aGn- @ 9
arc: ConAula.G Goneral- $1,000; Paris,
$1,000; Calcutta, 5000; Montreal, $1,000
Cairo, $4,000 Savannah. $6 .000; Rlo do Janorlo,
so,oo0 Kauagawa $5.0o0; Shanghai, 96,oo0
yionna, ,SA,o10; Dorlin, Frankfort Home, md
Constautinople, $4,000 each: conBnls-Livor-
pool. 5e,0oo; 1Iong Koug, $4,000; Manchester
and Hayre $4,000. All others haye snaalior sal-
cries than tho amounts above named, but have
also foes. Notorrod.
THE RINANcE RESOLUTION.
Tho morning hour having expired, the Senate
resumed consideration OF the resolution reported
by tue Finance Committee declaring It to bo tho
duty Of Congress, at tho present session, to
adopt definite lnoas,ros To redeem the pledge
made III tho act Of March 10. 1860, for tho prao-
tloal reclamation OF tho Unitod States notoa III
coin. Mr.. DAYARD addressed Lilo Honato. lie
said tho people Of tho United statoB In
tllolr tluancial condition had arrived at point
whore two roada forketl, aud tho question waa
whoshor they woull taAo the lath to tho right or
that TO tho loft. Tho legal toatler act was war
measure, and should not 10 continued now ii,
time of peace. 4 standard OF valucs should bo
declared by having all currency on u gold stand
ard, aud Eo lad 10 doubt tho people Of tlia
country would checsful!y make Hauriaces to Do
, 1874-01-29

toes had juriadiotfon. He assumed thAt tho
Committee Oh Public Buildings anl Grounds
into all tho circumstances az tho Committee on
Appropriations.
Iii: PARKER {hlo) mado a point Of order
that Mr, Beck Ind no right to scold ono Of tho
@ bE6k 0t f ns'i e S'atSa pe'H sa he
wonld eoold no moro but a bad example hal
boon set on tho other side. He gnvo notice that
ho would ofor Ill amendment to tho bill that no
m,loage nhail be paid to any officer Of tue Gov
Mr. WHEELER eaid no would accept auch
amendment yory .chcorfully.
Mr. DEoK said ho was glad to hear u.
Mr.. 00bU1lN, Chairman Of tho Military Com
#, Wheeler, and should cordially support tito
bill when before the House. He believed tho
army might be reduced not only, Ia mon
tarx bst IN hSf,Sisas md nd, that t tho \, mill
munitions OF war. Except in point Of popu-'
lation and Of personal physical. strength, this
WAS not military nation. While It Waa ready
IN my just cause to dofy the world, 1t was not,
public duty to 1nake worry great provision for
timo Of peaco We not appticab bio to this country
except ia slieht dogroo: rho country was
No nation TINT had cvor shook tho globo with ite
military tread oqualed this nation, north and
Boutf, for patience, for courage, for endurance,
for barring, for everything that constituted
manhood in war. As to tho nca-coast
sary was to provide somo moanH Of
preventing tho great iron-clads OF foreign
nations from destroying our naval dopots and
groat citics. Ilo thought TINT with great safety
tho troops could bo Withdrawn from tho Atlantic
coast, from the Canadian frontier, and from the
South, except perhaps, Now Orleans, md lot tho
army bo kept on tho 1ndan frontier.
At tho conclusion OF Mr. Coburn'a remarks tho
Committee roso.
Mr, POTTER presented memorial Of New
York bankers and merchants against any further
intuition of tho currency. Roforrod.
Mr. cox offered n substitute for the bill in-
troduced IN the House by tho Committoo on
Ways and Menne fixing tho status Of tho over
issue OF United States notes, which waH referred.
The substitute declares TINT United
6taton notes ieBued in excoRa of 1856, ,000,-
600 were issuod without authority Of law,
and nrc not 1egal-tondcr, and Congress cannot
give them the attributes Of money under tho
recent decislon Of the Supreme Court, but, hay
ing beon issued, aro Just debt against tho
United 6tnteB, rodeomable in legal money. It
requires tho 8ecretary Of tho Troaaury to cauee
to bo published In ono newspaper In every city Of
10000 inhabitants full list of tho denomination
and numbers Of such oyer-issue, and every bank
now having, or which may have them, to stamp
eanh with tho words, "This il not logal-tender ~;
and provides that tho notes shall be received for
coived into tho Treasury ehail bo cancelled and
not roisnued.
The House, ut 4:90, took recess till 1850; tho
evening session to be for tho consideration Of
the bill revising tho statutes.
, 1874-01-29
Proposition to Hold the Centennial
Session Of Congress in
Philadelphia.
RETRENUHMENT.
Special Dispatch to The Chfcaqo Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
THE ARMY hill.
WAsn1Soroy. D. c.. inn. o8.-Tta armv An
nronyiotion b;T1 cnnoo ~, to.1n, l., 49, 1f.aa
ana t.o,,, 49, ,,'.a".. ~ 10y ~ suo nouao'
."'' .ton' 'no tn'elcst tnas WAS ~ once mani
foBted, it WAS apparent that 1t will DO most
closely scrutinizod and discussed In tho fullest
manner. rs the country domande It abopd In.
fore it il finally disnoacd ~ ~ ~
Dor'ng LUG discussion ton. Garfield mado
strong speech in favor Of retronchmont, and
to desire rotronchmont hrt who aro aGvarso ro ~
+ho ,,ro,t;oo - ooo,,a,,.. J., ill.," "
sno tt"s.eo ~ oeon1uy III 'he6o particular ap-
preparations IN which they arc themselves intor-
csted. In tho courao Of hts romarks he criticised
with Some warmtl-porlaps not mara thnn t,o
occaaion ipat,f1ad-to notior - t1,a Ha,,sa 49,
.,,os.s;,, .,.. "s'' - ~ noaso .ns
l'io4n4ue "t'4 ioAoteuco ~ 'uo o''l WHICH no haa
presented to cover into tho Treasury tho uuox-
pended approp riations for pub)io bui1dinra
which hayo not yot boon oommonc.1
nit. hra,,s1,t 81, ~ Wa',
-. ~ DAeusHs ~ oooN' VI nen'"oAy, 10 nls 1eet
WIN ~ stoas oaolss: ~ protest. against tho course
OF Mr. Garfield III aco1dng momhors Of tho
House for doing TINT which they folt tlat thoy
ought tn t]o. Tin mint waa a vorv 3,,o oro a,,J
was fully annrociatcd von nac1t 1,roso,r .,,sas
.13 .fFA l osH "noa oosA liuseh oesau
~ eeoiu .ue appropriation COMMITTEE, ami
was brought to atop by Parker, Of Missouri,
who WI pointed ont the circumstances. Tho result
OF tue investigation recently made by the 1lili-
tary Committee into army mattors, which now
11n9unt 70 moro than 2go printed pagcs, will
doubtless DO found valuable, and will onabie tho
House to act moro intelligontly upon this bill
than they aro usually able to do on ouoh occa-
slons.
APPROPRIATIONS FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Gen. Garfield brought forward from the Ap-
preparation Committee to-day the bill to cover
INTO tho Treasury nnoxpondod appropriations
for public buildings which have not yet
, 1874-01-29

LouzsNLLE, Ky, Jan. GA special to tile
CoM9er-Jon'1sal says street fight occurred in
Liberty, Casey County, KY, to-daY, between the
Napiors, Mooros, aud Rays, in which Lowy
Napier was killed, and James Napier badly
wounded. Ono Of the Moores was also wounded,
but the Rays escaped unhurt. Woodtown, the
Marsl,all, while attempting to queIl tho disturb.
auco hada lea brokon. Thirty-tlvo phots in all
wore fired. The fight waa tho result of all old
grudgo botweon the parties.