davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-03
COLONEL GEon0E q. CAprIL.

We learn from the Richmond Wing,
Of the 42d ult,, that Colonel George G..
Cubell, brother OF General w. l.. Cabcll,
mayor Of the city Of Dallas, was nomi-
mated on the first ballot rs democratic
candidate for congress from the nth
congressional district Of Virginia. In
giving II brief sketch of the nominee,
the Wing says
Colonel Cabcll Is II son Of the late
General b. w. :. Cabcll, Of pittsylva-
mia, and Is about forty-threc years Of
age. An able lawyer and eloquent al.
vocnie, he made n fine reputation NJ
the bar early IN life, and has always
maintained it. AZ one time he edited
the Dauville Republican and held high
rank ms n writer IN the press of the
state. lie went into the war IA major
Of the Eighteenth Virginia infantry, of
which regiment Senator Il. f.. With
ers was colonel and ii. A. Darlington,
of Charlotte, Northumberland. He
served with conspicuous gnllantry,
was several times disabled on the field
and In the battle before Drewry's
Bluff, in 1864, was carried to the rear so
badly wounded there was little hope of
Ills recovery At the close of the war
Colonel Cabell resumed the practice of
law in Danville.
In addition TO his clear, strong and
brilliant brain, his high culture, and
his generous, chivalrous, noble nature,
he is II man of fine presence and at
tractive address. We predict for him
Il splendid canvass and n splendid tri-
umph. The Old Dominion has no
worthier son, and the fifth district will
be highly h0nored in having such
representative. Ahove and beyond
the dcmagOgue's arts, too exalted to be
approached by the whispering lobbyist
with his gold shining through his fin
gers; too bold to be held back when his
duty TO his district, his state, his see
ton or his country, may call for his
aid, and yet discreet enough not to be
rash he is Just the type of man to rep
resent Virginia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-03
SOUTHERN CULTsYsTOR FOR SEP.
TENDER.

This old and reliable friend of the
farmer pursues the even tenor of its
way, striving earnestly and honestly
to0ssist him during these hard and
trying times. Ii advocates progress
only when il pays. There is nothing
of the fancy and sensational about it,.
Solid, practical, suggestive, it is just
what the real working farmer needs.
The value which such farmers attach
to II, is shown by the fact that four or
five pages OF each number are filed
with inquiries by them, and answers
by the editor about points in practical
farming.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-03
Manager Houston, Texas
4, W, llOusE, Treasurer,
Tne Threatened Oa,ragc National
Danger,

The history OF the world presents no
Instance of Hmpc highest In the scale Of
intelligence llvlngupon terms Of equal
10y with me race lowest In the scale I,
md tho all0mptin America, ~ con-
tcmplatod by The authors and support
ora Of the civil rights bill, will be u
failure, and we may be thankful II II
Il not bloody failure, The feeling In
the south Is one of desperation, We
have been warned by the wlsest phil
osophors and most eminent thinkers
that when our government falls II viii
be on account of n majority driving u
minority 10 desperation, The southern
whites are now desperate. They feel
that they have touched bottom, The
rebound will hc terrible. We may
laugh ut their prcludlres, and say that
II Is It foolish sentiment, hut this scnti-
ment aud prejudice against the equal
ity contemplated in the civil rights bill
IL of two hundred yeas growth II is
flesh Of the flesh and bone Of The bone,
and you cannot get II ont of the heart
Of Il southern born without taking
of his head NJ the same time. Red.
fields Letter 10 the Gin, Com.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-03
AUSTIN COLLEGE.

We regret to state that all prospects
of getting this institution removed to
Dallas are ut an end, for the present Mt
least The trustees of the college met
in Austin Il few days ago, and after ma
ture deliberation, decided that it should
not he removed from Huntsville. If
Our information is correct, they found,
on examination, that there was some
legal difficulty in the way of a change
of locality.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-03

ONE Of the radical candidates for the
Legislature had little boy about If
teen years old who fell In love and en-.
gagged himself 10 one of the neighbour.
ing girls His father hearing the facts
hunted the young man up, and finding
HIM at his lady loves house, gave him
II good whipping and sent him home.
The little fellow started on his way
crying aud met one Of the neighbors,
who inquired what was the matter.
The little fellow replied that his father
whipped him because he wanted to
marry.
"Why, my son. said the neighbor,
81 would not care for that-plenty of
time in five years for you to marry"
"les, but / do" replied the little
fellow, blubbering, 81 havegot II chance
to marry n white gal now, and the way
dads n going on viii have to marry
n Niger ~ Oktibbeha Miss. News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-03
Tenas Eol,orlaI ana Press Assoeiaiion,

The Texas press association wiz
meet In Dallas on Thursday, The ION
OF September A full attendance Is
requested aud the press of The entire
state are most cordially requested to
attend. q, 4, CUTLER,
A, h MOTION
g, a. NOGLi,
Vice Presidents,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-03
COMMUNICATIONS.

We have M entertaining commune
cation from the growing AMI thriving
city Of Terrell. Its length prevents us
from laying 1t before our readers this
npfiIiug.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-03
IMMIGRATION.

General J. Is. Robertson, who is at
the head Of the bureau of immigration
of the state, said 20 ,ie .4ijlor of the
Houston Telegraph few days ago,
that In his Judgment the census uf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-03
ROAT RACE.

The Beaverwicks of Albany, New
York, won the four-oared race at Sara
toga last Monday. Roach, ofGrammer-
cy, won the single scull race.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-03
EDUCATIONAL
PRIVATE sCuOOL ron GIRLS
Mis- riiAHfs ud hlis, KELLER VIII
open snhnnl again nn
TUEsDAI, sIPTENnER 4 is7I

hrhpnl house ln grove between tie fA-
rlllr depot ana luplltl church,
Terms, q ~ prr mnnilh ln NlNHnrr,
lin hrffirrh ~ q nnulHlrnl WNrir teacher
sflufpd,
NERf ANAL boys admitted, lW dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-03
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.
OLD AUCTION FIRM
a CARD.
MI, A. ETIBBLER e. CO,

Have lust entered into their second year IN
the Auction aud Commission business in this
city. They ARE dealers In Real Estate and
Live Stock, new Walnut and second hand
Furniture, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats and
Caps, Blankets, and n general assortment of
people. They have In connection with their
business, n Sale Stable, where they keep
Horses, Mules, Wagons, Carriages, etc, To-
sale. The title 10 all stock sold by them with
the name vi the firm, win BIZ guaranteed.
General satisfaction having been given In
the past they hope TO please and merit the
patronage of the good people In the future.
RLSERENCES-Adnns 4 Leonard, Bank
Thomas, Bankers; George W. Baylor a.
Guedry, Insurance Agents; Captain q. NJ.
Swink, Dallas, Texas; Shryock & Rowland,
81. Louis, Mo-; Robert Hare, 55 Carondelei
street, New Orleans,
7dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-03
Condensed Through Time Card
10 points North aud East via the
Houston and Texas Central ny
AND CONNECTIONS.
THROUGH TRAIN.

Trains arrive ana depart rom Houston M
follows;
ACCO MN0DArl0N. THROUGH TRAIN.
Lcayes,.,...,. 300 A, Nj Lcaycs...... O;8Op. NJ.
ArriVes.uo. $40 A. NJ, Arrlvcs,,"... $50 y. NJ.
Galveston Freight ana Ticket once, ~
fremont street, -
A. FAULKNER, Agent
New York City Freight and Ticket Office,
$40 Broadway.
II, l.. MANCHESTER, Agent.
Visitors 10 above cities will find THESE Of
fees Il pleasant place of resort their leisure
hours where the latest Texas papers will be
found.
j. DURAND, Genl Supt.
j. WALDO. aenl Ticket Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-03
THE TERRELL INSTITUTE,
REV. JOHN PORTM ESS, Principal,

Assisted by able teachers, will commence its
first regular session September 7, 1874, to con
tinue ten month Tuition 81 80, 50 50 and
81 80 per month, according to grade. A few
boarders accommodated in private families
at moderate rates. lj7dlmiSwlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-03

The fall session opens the first Monday In
september. The spring session follows with
Oul lntcrmission. This school was founded
by bishop Polk IN 1897, and was duty char.
tered with full college rights and privileges
by the legislature OF Tennessee. II has 0p
able and efficient faculty, and is supplied
with the most improved apparatus aud sci.
entiflc cabinets for lectures and illustrations.
For circulars and particulars, address
". NJ. EDWARDS,
ljSdlm Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-03

In charge of Mrs. G. II. w. MILLER, NJ a.,
assisted by GEO. b. HUDSON, A. NJ, Il grad
uate of one of our best universities. Mrs.
II, j. HEREFORD, graduate of Patapsco col
lege, Maryland, has been recalled to our Mu-
sic Department.
In earnest advocacy of udicious culture
and suitable direction for the mind and
heart OF childhood, we have recently erected
II hall expressly for the bright, progressive
children already on our list, and such as may
yet come, where we propose, ON II moditlca-
lion OF the kinder-Garten system, to so train
as to promote the best interests of every child
committed to our care.
To this suburban Seminary are attached
for recreation. several acres of ground, EN-
bracing one of the Dallas Springs, which
constantly supplies the school with pure,
wholesome water.
To our patrons is secured their pro rata
distribution of the school fund for the cur
rent scholastic year.
PER SESSION OF TWENTY wEEKs-PAYABLr
MONTHLY.
Primary department, SO; intermediate de.
partment, $40 classical department. SIS; les
SOFAS On the piano, SIS; use of piano for in
struction, 50 -; use of piano for instruction
and practice, s.; incidental fee, -.
Pupils charged from entrance to close of
term, save in cases of protracted illness.
Our school works on u systematic, vigorous
line; henceit Is important that those wish
Ing to profit bv its lnborS, be present the first,
the last, and every intervening week of each
session, 4. T.. w. MILLER.
lVSdim Principal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-03
DIR. M. A. CORNELIUS,

once at Conner & Walkers Drug Store
Residence on Commerce street, near Capt
MurphyH, l5l-dtf
, 1874-01-12
LOUISIANA.

New ORLEANS, Jun. 10.-Tho afcEnory Logis-
latute to-day adopted n resolution authorizing
all membora who may SEQ fit to do 80 to absont
themselves until such timo as The Legislature
shall not ho prevented by federal authority
FROM proceeding With its legitimate business.
TIE KELLOGG LEoIBLAruRE.
The funding Rollamo recommended bv Gov.
Kellogg, with tho concurrence Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, passed tho Senate to-day by a
largo majority. Tho bill provides for. tho fund
ing ut tho option Of tho holder, at the ,rnto OF
GO oontB OH the dollar, Of NIL outstanding in
dohtedness Of tho 6tate III new consolidated
bonas bearing per cent interest, tho exchange
to bo made III Now York and Europe, through
agencies to bo appointed. a tax Of ~
mills ia to bo Annually levied to moot tho in-
tcrost on tho now bonds, without further appro-
priation. The total taxation for NIL Stato pur-
poses in limited to 1211 mills, and the debt tn
limited to the amount ol the consolidation. All
existing contingent liabilities OF tho State sro
repealed. The constitutional amendment ratify-
itis tho provisions OF this act were unanimously
adopted by tho Senate. Tho bill Ia expected TO
pass tho IIouso on Monday.
, 1874-01-12
.t@+- ~ 49, -
FIRES.


The Eaclenn {Ilont.> >ConfnErntlon.
HELENA, Mont, jan. 10,-A fire broke out
abous7 q. m. yesterday in tho upper part Of
chlhatown. a heavy wind was blowing at tho
time directly towards tue heart OF tho city. Tho
tlamos soon spread oyor the wlole Of Chinatown,
aud, despite tho heroic efforts OF tho ,llrc1ncn
a',d cltizcns. jumped Bridge street, thonco down
both sides Of A1ain street, entirely destroying
every building, except Kossler Il atillcrs
saloon, until stopped by Aliller
It,. Rosscrans' store -, and. Dohus old
bankiug-hoiise. Tile oast aido Of Glover street,
and tho buildings betweon 1t aid Main. wsre do.
stroycd, also, everything on Jackson street te
the rear OF tho st. Lnuts Hotol was burned, ane
up both sides Of Wood7an Bridge streets to tht
iiTat cross-strcot cast Of hiain Among tlt
buildings destroyed aid heavy lossca wer.
tho International aud Cosmopolitan lIotols
Travis llvory:stablo,, tito Firat Nattonal ant
Peoples Danks {sllo ooiitcnts Of > theii
tire.rMonf vaults ,aro all: .safe), Cans j
Klein, Goldberg Bros, Linenberg, Loeb ~Bros;-
dry goods; Weatorn Union Telegraph Office
Gazette printing establishment, Koonirsbor
geE Bros, tobacco; .Dnchop l. Payntes. .lriiaa,.
The tiro jumped to Fifth avenuo ctirolv Io
stroying Surveyor GcneralD DIaino's residence. m
q .reAidenco adjoining, occupied by The Hon
Daniel Seasls. Besides tho lossos by firo: n rrnn
mally. suffee heavily by moving, atc.. al At ont
ti1no TWAS thoiiEht tho who'll town wonld hs
laid in aeboa. Total loss estimated at SBS0. .o00
Insurance light. :
, 1874-01-12
IOWA.

.sneeiai Dtapatch to m. CT fcaao 7r:buur
DEsalolSEs, jan. 10.-Tlo nlembors' Of tho
General Assembly arc neary au hero. and in
formal cauc,tsos wore hold to night By both mr.
ties. On roll.call tho Anr-Stonop oIists had IL in
tho Lower HonHc. Fonr othors wore in the
city, but not present. Tho Republicans counted
A.. Tho 5 Independents also Ind caucus,
and and enough bus been aseortainea from
they will dlsdo their yoto on
tue organization. and most favorable to the lse-
publican side. Tho Republicans arc especially
5nblant tonight, while tho Anti-alonopolists
feel loHs conlldent. Tho Hon.. J. W. Dixon has
fiiends ;i among the nopublica1s. and hia
withdrawn on tho Republican side, and
dcar, OF Dos Moinos County, hnB a clear
field. Tho impression is gaining that
tue Republicans will organize, as they lave the
appliances to secure tho Independents, mud will
not hesitate to uao thom. III t!le Auti-NLonopoly
eancus to~night it was determined to implora no
QUO to join tic now party, but lot each 1nonlbor
choose for himself, and bear the responsibilities
OF AiB choice. The CAUCUS adiourned nt a Into
honr, to moet Oh MondaS evening to mako uomi-
nAtionH,
, 1874-01-12
prohibiting RAILROADS from lHsung passos to stato
and county officers.

prohibiting railroads from iHsung passoa to stato
"na'ooupty officers:
nlhslncsa thts AFTERNOON In the House dragged
weArily. Tic monberB being iuattont1vc and
lazy. Whllo thoro waH moro than quorum In
attendance, II rcquilod two or three efforts to
got \ quorum to voto. There aro aomo who
mover do anything u1copt voto, but tlioy should
49, TAX 1Hy1ns. -
Alans toWnH, cities, and SCHOOL districts acting
under special charters wore required by thoir
chsrtdfa to nd1c rettrna ,of tho amount
ol tax thoy Required to be lsvied on
Or befoie certain daya In Boptembor.
An ACT passed. at tho last session provided that
B,loh rotnrn should DO mado on or bofore tho
socond as Tuoaiay in AUGUST, anything in tho
charters to Ito contrary Notwithstanding; The
actR of 1878 npt having loon distributed until
Inst snrnnaet, this provision was not discovered
nntll too 1ato to comply with 1t. Mr.. Lane, Of
1lancook. offorol resolution to aacortain tho
means OF curing tho omission, II euro Ia necos-
n1ry.
, 1874-01-12
SPRINGFIELD ROADS.

Special Disuateh to 1hs CAicaao 1+tbune.
14nsSor1ELp, Ill.,, Jun. 10.--Judge Trent rnalo
the order to day in tho Springfield Il Illinois
!. souruEAs1Ens RAILROAD CASE
for tho appointment of Receiver. The attor-
reys representing the interoatB involved in tho
cauee met tho Judge this afternoon
in his private of1lco, and agreed upon
G. a. Dooolier, Mt presout Vlce President
of the road, the Hon. Alexander Staruo.
Of thlH city, and II. Il. Bloodgood, Of Now York,
for Receivers, aud thoy Soro appointed. It
is not probable, under Tho Receivers appointed.
that any radical changes will be mado in
Tho management. as lIr. Ueocher ia now practi-
cally tho business manager Of tho road. and all
parties will bo satisfied with his selection.
This places two Of our railroads iu tho hands
II Neceiyors,
Mr., Hiuckloy l.ns changed tho ti1no card Oh
alo
GILMAN, CLINTON SPRINGFIELD RAILROAD.
ID that the train which left loro ut 1910 u, m,
and arrived at Gilman making cloao connection
With tho Illinois Central at 8 p. In. for Chicago,
now loaves at a. M, arriving AT Gilman ut n.
H., occupying four hours and ten minutes longer
n the ruiz. Thoro arc to be no passenger tralna,
hnt, all tralns carry freight
, 1874-01-12
MINNESOTA.

!special Dianatch to Tbs Chicago Trfbans.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. jan. 10-rho State senate
occupied tho day debating Donnolly's resolution
for committee to Investigate Smiths sa1e af
indian pincs. Thoro is strong opposition to
declaring that the Stato's prospective iutorest
under tho school aud swamp grants il q present
tito in fco to part Of tho reservation of plne
lands, but it is thought q committee OF inquiry
sion, investigating tho samo subject. meets in
Washington noxt week. Charges against Smith
have boon, or soon will be, formally prepared,
being forwarded to tho Secretary Of tho Interior
through Agout Douglas.
, 1874-01-12

PLY toEctlor until Won Wolhoffou. who vn.
wounded about tho Hamo time as himself In lila
trauco"PrttsB1an war, came TO his house,
TILE ANAr1LES.
Tho o!laeors Of tho Spanish war-stenme,
Arnpilns lnvo bcon entertained Mt a i;nnor ri
Delmon!cos by tic Spanish roaldontn OF thia
CITY. 1t ts Hald that tho action OF Admiral paIo
was denounced III tho speeches.
CANAL fMrHoyEarkNr.
The Produce Exchange is to petition tho Lar.
Hlatnro fol tho completion of tfo Ella OsNoa5o,
mud Ohnn1pain Canals by building vertical atoos
"nlla and removing tile distinctions On. ttn
cnnal tottotns. 80 thero may bo d t1nlforin depth
Of foot. =.
HORACE dhEE1EY's nnTftn6r
ia to DO commoiuorated On rue5da3 no1t By
ball.. ~
, 1874-01-12
THE LABOR QUESTION:,

Tho Pottsviile. pa:, Miners viii Not
submit to a Reduction.
specaI Dispatch to IRe Chicago Tribune,
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. .10.--Dispntonos Just
roo eiyed from pottsyillo announce tic mon
yotiNg upon and generally rejecting, tho pro-
position Of President Gowon. Over half tho
region has been hoard from iu strong opposite on
to any reduction Of prices from the 32.5U baes
Of lust year. Some ot lilo co]llorios layo ceased
work, and will not resume until tlle quostion
Is settled. Tho mon are firm and will not yield,
30 that strike il Inevitable unless Gowen uud
his association agree to lust ycar's basis.
, 1874-01-12
TEXAS,

GALVESTON, Texas Jun. 10.-Tho Ne,os has
tho following spco!al
"Ausr1N. Jun. l0.-lhe belief is gonoral TINT
tho Logislature will mcot. 1t III thought that
their action afterwards has not yet beon detor-
minod Oh, as thoy aro awaiting i consultation Of
the minority, which Inns not yet reached here"
SAN ANTONIO. Toxaa; Jan. 10.-It il positively
known tl.at Con. Augur, commanding this Dis
triut, l!aa no instructions in regard to tho lutte
authority 1t il reported tint Con. A,lgur gavo
his Impression tlat tho military would not iutor-
fire.
, 1874-01-12
(. ..CERMANY.

NEw YonK, Jnn. 1o-Iho Berlin correspondent
Of tho London Telegraph explains thnt Arch.
bishop Lcdoehowslt'J determination not to h.
como . cantlidato for d scat III ihd ifaiieria1
first, Lcdocowski 10 said to havo received frnn,
Rome hint not to tifS liin,so]f up with Parlla-
a1cntary institutions; and,. secondly, he feoie
that, i elected, / he :; Would bo oblirei
tq join tho :, Central party In flo
oironding tho polish Nhtlunal partY, which baa
faithfully backed him IN his aots OF liaobediense
to tho Government.
, 1874-01-12
THE CHANGERS.
Meeting Of Grangcrs In Wayne Couu.
fys lMLs

Meeting Of t:rnngcrs In yynyne Coun.
~, Ind.
Specfa. 'Uispatch to 7he Chicago 4r;bune.
RlotlXoSD Isa., Jan. 1o.-Tho Grancers held
their County Convention in this city to-day and
it was attended by hundreds of farmors. renre.
aent'ng f9rty-five Clubs and tlvo regular Oranges
tile former hayiug increased OF late ut tho rate
Of four week. The meeting waa a vory ea1nost
ono, tho discussions being animated, AMI tho in
toroat manifeated Commensurate. THO Henti.
mont Of tho meeting WIS expressed In do
mands for reduction Of officers sal
aries, more julicious expenditure Of
county moneys on tho part of the Commission
ors, economy generally, and IN urgent appeal to
alao passed. n resolution providing for oountv
agent to mako purchases Tor tho difroront Clubs
and ospocia)lyto act for thom in negotiating
, 1874-01-12
- Committee oLrnKH,
Tho !Chatrmnn of Contingent: ExpouBcs re-
ported IN favor Of employing lhrtoon committee
clerks. .Auoptcd,

ported fn favor Of employing llirtoon committee
olefkss Adopted. .s
,,,... NEW hIfLa:
13As WoTo Introduced M follows:
ny ME- HA9-Io an1ehd tho Municipal lncor-
poTat1oh acs. ..-...-
~ mr. obEnLf-Doiifllhg tho liability OF
1h3.T9aa csom1pan1es s311 70 tloir oniplnyeH.
.by MIR: NULION-Io hmond tho net in regard
70 elaaslncatson OF countlos. 10 amend tho Feea
ann l.a sa!ar1ne aot. ..A,t...
D4 Mr. MOuHE thdataHl-1l regard 70 AHaea-
h9is t. anu COLLECTORS Ill oortatit Incorporated
clG1os, ~. =, .-,.
Dy mr. r.fIoWmAN-Io amend tho Nevenue
law. -, -.
~ hF' f1hNDGho-lo fopehl tho He8lstfy
ia%. 49,.
,oa,, ~ t, n"3El-Io oxtond tho ttmo Tor coi-
ny Mr. liAfYEY-Io anlotld the law in regard
W ees1otoi'oe' .......'.
r,,o III, ,o,o..,.a s11TEs = 8 ATIohNEYa.
tno pl.i to".lve 10 state = Attorneys Was again
taRen tp @ oh Inotton TO reco11Mder, onteroa sby
#, Mr: rLow,MAtN hts object boins to atriho out
slo eauko inl!lct!ag nho on persons pfactic'ne
!" JnSt1ees Hp1et o,tanoa %ltaos' oo',so
Nr; CAsSEUf oollevou anyone should 20 nj,
lowed to piaetlcc IN Justice,a Court: THEY Ind
S"ra m" ,.Io o '' aG mn rirta ~ III io
losslon waa bouna to rcspect. ~ Ino coa-hop,
po'n, no e1iu, wolo IeauY " tloes !no aas"o' aua
ao 4us!seu III tn1 iaWyol5 70 lny " MAcaut.
,o;,.t,. .. nm an.3 ,anSock! snuHGn. no in"n p"'
~ TSn p'n "pio"iu x NY I"n!'' ~ H.,
.,, Mr. HAIL, .,. On tne ,ntt 81 tao farmers,
sionSol a,,1 ra saro W ~ tut
, 1874-01-12
The Jersey City LOGON otiyo Engineers
Accept tIle Ikc&inccd SVaaeA.

Spec7aa D71paleh to 7'he C11cHa0 tribune.
PH1IADEhpliIA. Pa, Jan. 10-rho Jersey City
LOCOMOTIVES engineers met lust night, aut1 after
nearly threo honrs' discussion, accepted tho
report Of their Committeo from the .phlaGel-
nhla Convention. Tho mon accept tho reduc-
tion OF 10 per cont OH tho understanding that
the Pennsylvania Railroad officials ratHo tlleir
wagcs as soon as tho pressure for money is ro-
loved.
, 1874-01-12

NEW YoRK, Jan. 10.-The Committee ou Pro-
cosaion Of the, workingmeu for Tuesday noxt
wero Informed to-day BY the Police UoinlniBaton-
orB that they could not 50 below Cnual Atroet,
cossion would move to Tho City.lIall III any
oyent, Tho Commissioners tAe1s. stated that
thoy would hold the Committee Responsible Tor
tho consequences, and declined further parley,
, 1874-01-12

SPAIN,

afAbhlb, Jan. 1o.-Tho rntransIgontoi fndear-'
rectton broke out In Barcelona on tho afternoon
Of Thursday last, and barr'cadca wbro orocted
III tllo suburbs. Fort hlonttoi, in tha south, haa
-, '~ -J" :
:, It's reported TINT tho chr1ista l,avo captured
Portugolote, and aro cannonalng Dilboa. - (,
, 1874-01-12

.r-Somepoay resurroota, aa apropoa Of ccrtain
}nrY. trath Of tue period, what Oeero wroto to
thu sroat ltoman lawyer: "'Wo hayo Just such
Il jury All ~o %ihl, to got, and hnYo tho bcst pos-
s!hlo understanding With thu prosecution"
Verify, Cigoro must hAyo boon i mau aftoy
, 1874-01-12
FRANCE.

pAn1H, Jau. 1o.-Acnibcfa Of the Cabinet heyc
sHfresa H to aocont thepassago of d resolution o1
Mohday to immediately resumo discussion of
vote OF confidence IN tho dovcrllsnont, =.