davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-19

From The Quincy.IH.) Ercn1,,g Call, jan. 10.
We were Inst night informed by Conductor
Hull, OF the ii. V. T. ". Railroad, that there
came down OIL his train from Canton, three men
who wei in the custody Of MI of1lcor, and wore
being taken to Carlinylile, III. Wo were unable
to learn tho names OF the parties, hut IN old man
and hiE two sons composed the trio, and tho
reason given for their arrest iB Btatcd III fol-
lowH:
Tho old man was the owner OF ha]f section
Of land near Canton, aud for sonio reason dis
puto aroHe between tho two boys mud their
father in rogars! to tho property, when
the sona betrayed 4 nlne"yoars &c.
cret which will, III I'LL probability,
DO the CAUSE Of sending their father to
spord tho rest Of tIia days III the peuitentlary.
Bomo person residing in Canton heard these sol,H
say, or in Rome manner found out tint tie old
man had stolou Sl9, 600 from parties i'll Cara-
yilo, whoroupon 4 letter Of inquiry was written
to Carlinvio, mud in response to IL thero waa ro-
ceiyed reply which stated that nine years ugo
thuro was il tlielt committed tioro to tho amount
stated and tlat over ainco tat time tto loser Ut
the noiey had beon in aellYo search for tho
thief.
This man had takeu tho $4,000 and invested
Il ln land, aud wus enjoying the full bonoft Of
nut unexpected calling for him. Hc was arrested,
and passed Through tue city laat night Oh route
Tor Carlinylllo.
, 1874-01-19

1t now appears by the Af'manach de uotha of
1874, that III 1874 King Emmanuel was by +" amor
ganatio marriage uulted TO Nosna, Countess OF
Nra!lori." A Paris papor recently Rtated that q
ion Ut tho King aud Countess had married lady
Of rauk, and to linn lad been born an infaut.
10 tbis grant1child tho King aout valuable gifts.
, 1874-01-19
rRlf ,EIMA SPlRhLtS.

spsotas Dislmtcls to Ths Chtcaao Tribune.
sr. LOUIS, aio., j. vi. 1B.-The occurrence OF
few cnses ct trich!u sriralls ln, this city, all
oIablo attention, and o. cited some alarm. Thoy
uncooked pork.
, 1874-01-19
OBITUARY.,
John II. Jones, OF Wayne Township,
11tl.

Special Iltspafch to The Chicaoo Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 18.-Jolan B. Jones,
m old and wealthy citizen Of Wayne Township,
living miles from tho city, was thrown. out Of
his buggy while going home last evening, anil
almost INSTANTLY killed. He was q prominent
membar OF tile Masonic fraternity aud OF tho
Odd Fellows' organization, aud was hnrrying 80
as to attend meeting OF the former. Ho leaves
family amply provided for, the Mlasons having
the disposition Of his property, in accordance
with Q request nude before his death.
, 1874-01-19
SUNDAYS NEWS.
g4t,Cttl.

sA"ceNAs
Nlme. Christine Nilsson Rouzoaud WAS eero-
nadetl at Tho Grand Pacific Hotel, on Saturday
evening, by tho Freja Scandinavian aud Singing
Society.
Grae ccIobratiot, in Chtcaro thta NV vcar. a Int n
committee Of PROMINENT n,tiza,a Inns ham an,
nointcd to arrnnrn far = oran narnivoi 5 o ~ ho
held in 1874. @''''
II is nroposcd by the carnontars and lotoe,a
brickiaycrs, etono-cnttors, paiutors oo., Of Chi
tion. 1t mcct;nr Of tf,mn nrtisnns m 'E sat1,r-
DIV ovnnin,t Il VIVA ieccJ r. tn,f lin n1ara
tive mc1nbersbn to tho oarr,ontnra > ana tninara
alone. - ''0 ~ ~0'''''' ''''@' '''''''
or H. Mnsl's.,n M6lsstolen HieesnS u eog,ion No.
1,e ~ m a,,, ii t, o1 alnoiS waa
nvon,, ~ nntfn'1ay f u1euls ~ 1nV csInor OF norm
were male, and tns Aseoctation formpi,v ius
toraod and rntifiod tic piutform md nlan of or. Or
full In last Mondays InInuSE. 0>0'"'''''s :"
1,o n,at;n,, s 49,. .,a., t.,sI :. a.,
ivorce rnao ,siic', re,t st ~ te daahon sa
Mra. MeSInon Vas arrnc ha,nrc 1rdro sSt Mcoro tDc
raa ~ s,,v ~ to 1at rur ,t 1 hIonaMon
,," 4 " to eecs .nst no oou!a pro-
aiies,t;ons ~ '.o,'" no"s -. S"'pun Luz 9411Knb
+, r." n,.t t,i", nbs ptTEen n ngns. sn nomanon
opo weak to aljow linn to r,rnoro "n
A, = -,ao4;,,. 80 ~ nt..r,a.. ca,'...,1
riiiao a. ~ no1 na;sor VI lne o,I Jomon Gonc. oom
~ n;s 10 a H1GGfe ~ the confirmation
rblo WorSs. Tho resolntion Of Ala. al EoHbnrst 1 T.
in favor Or aholishug tho various Park Boards:
Water arrccd io report raxo1v rno no tn roan nna
ltinn nf N1d enartnn nroy1yg fo |nu thn as1n
Of cortu in l1ocenne tracts of iand ownsi1 1I,v hv
Tho civ. '10 '"Aeo ~
or 1y ri;c pt1iid. nis1,o G g. u,'Ss Jnnc tecopai5
oa,ora 3nra ~ nI1 M1a - u u',e !ec1ot ior
hiroat h,r - - ~ 90 ,a OK" ~ ho sae' 60 iao
wa6n's sot;sty 1o .,st aa ~ 14nanaag u 1nls
~ fo " Snr osssor maeo'ogcaI semi
y. s.o III ~ ~ noma4ey ona ,or ING pay.
ent nentoa Of ortEage 81 2A &C., with accrued
, 1874-01-19

ST. Louis, Ja1'. 18.-Capt. Wylofr, U. s. H.,
has arrived hers from Fort Concho, Texas. Ho
reports that Monday Inst, whlo ut Fort Griffin,
ho leatned tho C<,1nauc!lo Indians had Just raid
cd aettloment In that vicinity and drove on
fifty horses. I'r,ops had gono in pursuit. Wy
koT also reports Tint Iudiana were about Fort
Sill reservation, aud it was beloved they were
OIL q ruil.
, 1874-01-19

C1NolNNAT1 Jan. 18.-A soldier from the Now
port barracks. named Frank Donio, was found
dond this morning ut tho Station Saloon, near
e., has boon arrested. charged with the murder.
Tie case IL lnystGrious, and tue facts hayo not
boen brought out by tue investigation.
, 1874-01-19

BALTIMORE. Jan. 18.-Edward Berry and
Charlcs Jones. both colorcd, fought tonight
over game Of Of cards. Jones stabbed Berry
escaped.
, 1874-01-19

PIrTsnunan Pa, Jan. 18.-Tha strike among
window glass blowers against reduction Of
wages has been going on FOR somc t,mo. 1t is
now supposed to be at al end, md the manu-
facturerH will resume in short time.
Tho rolling mills and furnaces in this vicinity
are now III full operation, running full turns
day and night.
, 1874-01-19
MIR, ALLEN ON THE SITUATION.

About thirty people moi yesterdny morning
In tho hnll on tho upper floor Of tho building nt
tho southeast cornor Of Monroe and Clark Btreots.
tolatsn to lecture On "hs Ss Saoa a n5 ad
tlo,nan who callod tin gathering to order, and
introduced tho speaker, said tllat tho majority
nf thoao assembled woro members Of Primary
Council No. /, State Of Illinois. Universal
A'fos"ton Of sprSni,tr md y tn's naoe tue
Buntlays, liaton to lectures on questions
affecting tic wol1 being OF society, and work in
general way for the atnollorasion OF tho condi-
tion of the human rnco. Dir. Allen then camo
forward and road Ills lecture. which was nothing
sot a1oat by tho leading spirits Of communism,
aud serioa OF promises thAt ut somo future
time TIC would explain tho more important @,
those theories ut grcater length. Ho denounced
ts Il '"eePs 81 soeissy' dst' tS naor present Which
tho wealth and ail tho power, while the great
majority-the working people and producers-
lived lives Of absolute wretchedneaB.- There
novor could be any happiness in tho world whilo
tuition had been sos on foot, however, aud III tho
opinion Of the lecturer it would not takc more
than four years to overturn tho prosent faiao
system on which Huciotv waH basod, md ostaN-
The monetary systom Of tic country wis alao
obnoxious to tho lecturer, but ho deferred giving
his yiewB on that question until all"
other OCCASION. lie could not SEQ
how a change could be oirectcd
until political corruption was overthrown for
eyor, and mon OF honesty and integrity woro
intrusted with the guidance Of affairs Of stato.
Tho prospect of Improvement was rathor dis
heartenng to those who had not givou the social
condition of tho country tho proper degree Of
thought, but tho lecturer Ind tho utmost conil-
aenco in tho good results OF the revolution
which ho believed tho working 11asses to be en-
gagged in. 1lr. Allen closod with a promise to
lecture at grea,er length aud with moro def
nite purpose in WOW, at au early day, aud tho
old gentleman who presided over tho mee!iug
invited discussion on tho lecture. There was no
response, and tho people went to their dinners.
, 1874-01-19
A Knnsns Legislator Arrested for
Perjury, r tc...E0oyV Two Counties

A Knnsas Legislator Arrested for
Perjury, f. tc.-.ERosv Two Counties
We're Orgnnixod.
Topeka (Jan. ~ Dispach to tho Kanaas Civ Times.
ing by tho arrest OF amember Of tho
Legislature DR.. Rodgers, Of Ness County,
on charge Of perjury, etc. all sorts OF r'lmorB
wore ailoat, md IN order to got the points Of
tho case your correspondent spont two hours Or
result being the unearthing OF things not looked
for. The main charge ags!pst Rodgors Ia al at-
tempt to ncgotin.o Sl50,0oo Of fraudulent
honds, purnorting to havo boon Issued by Small
ing school. l.hounc. Those bonds which wero
tho 5{ate, wore oiiafed BY RodeeTs a5 tno ToPeSa
Savings Bank yesterday for negotiation. The
Rodgers departed. after first leaving one Of the
bonds for examination. To-day he called again.
and stated that wellkuown gentlemen Of this city
Ind consented to tako tho bonds East for
Negotiation. A. few hours subsequently. Rodgers
1lror Hays, and il now in custody.
SO much for dotatlB Of tho arrest ; now for
records Of tho Secretary Of States office.
Upon examination it appears TINT Oh the 9Th Of ,
October last, John Moroney made ap-
plcation accoriling. to law for his al,-
pointmcntas Census Taiscr. preliminary to organ-
ization OF Nees County, 10 this document, as
well as ono purporting to embrace signatures Of
1ofty trooh0ucfs reatalnS IN the county, aaton
Oct. 10, Aoroney took oath, DoWitt c. Wells,
Notary Public Of Ellis County, swes~ ring him and
affirming that he personally know said Moronoy.
The latter received authority from the Governor.
as required by law, to take tho ceneus; and. to
cut a loug story stort, tho socalled cenBns taken
WAS duly forwarded here on the 28d Of October,
III just ton duys' tilno. a proclamation waa
mado organizing tho County Of Ness aud ap-
pointing John Rodgers, o. H. Perry, aid
Thomas Myers Special County Commits
siouors. Tile whole thing WAS fraud upon its
face, and n man with half an oyo could sec that
the bu-ca'lol bona 1ilo signatures Of forty-one
frcehodors were w1ittcn by not moro than two
men,-probabls by but ono man. a1oroney
Bwears to have taken the conBuB Of GA persons,
when it is notorious fact TINT, all told, thero
arc hardly 100 people in the whole county. An
other amazing thing about tho business is tho
remarkably short time in Which the scheme was
accomplished, ton days being sufficient for task
that requires Government takers woolB
to accomplish.
Another equally astonishing atate Of
things is developed in the Harper
County organization records, the forty
eight signatures to the application boing
most miserable attempts at forgery.
In tho Harper organization, which waB effected
III twenty odd dayn. tho pRpors purporteA to
show population Of 706, Wllon 1t is exceedingly
doubtful If tho tenth Of that number can DO
scared mp within the county lines. Mr. Rodgers,
Of Ness, was unanimously olccted by 2G9 votes
and Hornor, OF Harper, by 235, G. Il. Phillips
(who BY the ,say docs not figure in the ccusus)
being accorded twcnty-ono in order that tho
total yoto might exceed the $50 required by law.
, 1874-01-19
CLsINIIs.
shooting in Indianapolis.

Isrectal Hispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
lHD1ANApoL1s. Ind, Jan. 1B.-Sam Hugely and
JameB Evans, colored, got into dispute about
suit Of which was TINT they ahot at each other.
Hugely was wounded In the chest, but not dam
gerouBly. EpanH WAS arrested this morning.
, 1874-01-19

SDeciat Dispatct T. TIN Chieaoo Tribune.
MILWAUKEE. WiH.. Jan. 18.--Dr. Soizman.
rector Of tho Seminary of st. Francis, III ths
city, died at II o'clock last night.
, 1874-01-19

New YonK, Jau. 18.-rhe concert saloons were
oil in full blast tonight, Notwithstanding tho
order Of the authorities that thoy DO closed. No
arrests were made.
, 1874-01-19

Tho Directors Of tho Lako Shore Railroad
hayo decided not to pay the usual February
dividend,
Duehmo l. Co., jewellers, Of Cincinnati werc
robbed OF 81, 600 worth Of diamonds on Satur-
duy eyontug.
The nev, Mr, Latope, Of tho at. Matthsws
, 1874-01-19

In Cleveland; Loss, $1,000.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. IA fire this morning
on Ontario street damaged tho cracker nlanr1~
factory Of Anthony l. CO., aud the organ factory
of Jewett l. Goodman to tho amount Of about
$1,000 fully insured.
, 1874-01-19
Tho aosvc,ry Robbery In cinctnnuti.

@EVV01H
CINCINNATI, O., ian. IA man answering
tho description OF tho robbcr who took diarnontjs
from Duchmo last night, has been arrested, and
awaits identification.
, 1874-01-19
RAILROAD NEWS.


ACODENT.
An accident occurred on tho Michigan Central
nailroad uonr Nilos, last Saturday morning.
Ono freight train was following another, tho
former came to a sudden stop. and tho ongneer
OF the latter, according to Ills own atatemont
boing asioop, did not perceive that tho preceding
train Ind stopped. A collision Was tho rcsult.
Tho conductors way-chr and two empty freight
cara woro smashed and burned up, catching fro
from tho stove in tho former, which wns upset.
Tho engine on the last train WAS slightly DAM
aged, but nobody Was hurt. The engineer, whoso
carolessnosB caused tho mislan. will have no
moro chances to sleep on III engine, having
boon promptly discharged by tito doueral MINI
nger Of tho Road.
THE Union PACIFIC,
During tho year 1878 tho Union. Pacific Rail-
road Company carried Eastward 2,100 cars Of
gratn Of variouH sorta, most OF which WAS BhiJ,-
ped to Chicago and which cnn1o from stationa In
Nebraska Gust Of Grand Island. THIS shows
that tho Great American DeHort is not ~ unplo-
ductive as Ia generally supposed.
, THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
During December tho Land Department Of
the Illinois Central Railroad sold 1,501. 30 acros
construction lands for @12, 1896; 02.98 actcs
or landa for -, ,G90.32; and town lots for $50, q
total Of 1.704.95 acres for $14, 1851. The cash
collections for tho month were $90, ,390.1B.
Tho earnings Of tho Trattio Department for
Degember Wete:
, 1874-01-19

Total DeccmbeF, 1B73. .E7s,5 ,533.35 135, ,z03.J5
Total actual earnings Dccera- = =
Der, 1879 s10o oos.75
This shows decrenso of 10t1 per cent in tic
Illinois earnings an increase Of SIX por cent in
tho Iowa earnings, and decrease OF liz per
cent in tho total earnings,
TIE ERIE.
Tho report Of tho Eric Hallway Company to
the New York State Engineer and Surveyor, for
tho year ending Sept. so, 1878 (not heretofore
published}, presouta tho following figures:
, 1874-01-19
THE WORKlNCMEN.
Uontinnc,f from tho 1'irat Pnkc.

pcntp. In tllia city, worAmon could not be
olul,Ded without giving 1t back with interest.
guol, things could not l,appen III tliis city, bo-
ca,,ao bero thoy wore united mud knew how to
aefond Ehoir liborty, with tloir life.blood even,
II necessary. These mon ,n, could march
only over their load bodlos. T4ia was called
d battlo OF tho workingmen. whilo ip
fact IL ,wna tho battle OF capital against
tho workingmon. Whonovor a roaotionnry
Marty was started, thoy were called Communists.
mud therefore this nppollatton was alao given
thon,. Neyor before in tho history Of tho world
did such momentous questions agitate the pub
1ic mind. No metter whothor country wore
cn,loti republic, q mounrchy, or anything olBo,
tho money-hsg waa tho ruling power oyory-
whore and this etnto Of affairs 1t was thor holy
duty to change.
AN ORGAN WANTED,
What they most needed to secure success Waa
a prees which would advocate their cause nnd
prlucip!oa Il paper that would DO them iustice
aud pronulgnto tlaoir itleas Gmong tho Grapgers,
who would bo most powerful allios In this hatila
against capitalists aud monopollsts.
The moo!ing then adjourned.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-17
BY TELEGRAPH
ESPECIAL TO TIE WACO EXAMINER.

MADpIp, June 16.-Rumors of the
evacuation of Estella by the !Carlists are
not confirmed. Gen. Concha is prepar-
ing to attack the town Immediately at
three different points.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 16.-The
Senate passed the House bill to authorize
the Secretary of the Treasury to suspend
work on public buildings.
In the Arkansas contested election
case, Wilt Shire, the setting member
was unseated and Gunter sworn III and
the committee discharged from the con-
/ sideration of the case of Brandley against
Hynes.
The House passed bill making big,
amy and polygamy grounds of ineligi,
bility in case of Territorial delegates.
The Judiciary Committee at their
meeting this morning took no action on
the case of Busteed or that of Durell.
Judge Story has resigned.
LoNDoN, June IS A Times special
dispatch from Paris contains the follow
ing particulars of the proceedings in the
Assembly, in addition to last nights
report:
NJ. Lamboirt de Saint Croix,
supported by all the members OF
the Right Center submitted a bill
that. Mc.Mahcn's powers be confirmed
with the title of the Republic; that Sec
ond Chamber be organized; that the
right to dissolve both Chambers be con-
ferred on McMahop, and that his sues
cessor be appointed by the two Chambers
IN convention. This bill was referred to
a committee of thirty together with that
| of the Left Center.
Tie Times correspondent adds tina,
the exact result of the sitting is that the
committee OF thirty now in the House
have received an imperative mandat,
forcing them to promptly organize, with,
out proclaiming the Republic, sr their
constituents will declare a defnitive Res
public under the Presidency of McMa,
hon. 1t Is probable that commission
will ratify the decision, otherwise th,
majority hitherto with the government
will shift to the Left, which in all proba-
blllty would cause Mcmahon to resign
| MARKET REPORT.
| LIVERPOOL, June 1G.-NoON.-Cottor
dull and easier; Uplands SID; Orleans
Ss@Sid.
New YORK, June 16.-Cotton weak
Uplands l75c Orleans Isle; Gold iii
GALVESTON, June lG.--COtton marke
easy; Good orai nary 15lc.; Aliddlins
17ic; Gold 110l.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-17

New Orleans, and Crowell of Boston, we're
before the Senate Appropriation Committee
to day, urging favorable action en- the House
BIZ, appropristing $1,000, 900 for the relief of
the sufferers OF the Mississippi river inundA-
ton. Tho Committee unanimously agreed "
report back and recommend the passage Of
the bill.
REPORT or ACREAGE AND CONDITION OF COT
TON CROPS IN THE SOUTHERN STATES.
The statician Of the Department oil Agricul-
ture gives this report OF the acreage in cotton,
based on returns from most Of the cotton
countries, and ON personal observation, in six
cotton States, as follows, the comparison being
with the acreage OF 1878: Virginia, so I;
North Carolina, SO; South Carolina, 81 !;
Georgia, 70 Florida, 81; Alabama. SO; Ar.
kansas, SO, Tennessee 80; Mississippi, ss;
Louisiana, so; Texas, lO2 Missouri, IS. The
aggregate reduction slightly exceeds ten per
cent.
The condition Of the crop is represented by
the following figures, leo being normal CT
fair condition.
North Carolina, 80; South Carolina, 81;
Georgia 90, Florida 90; Alabama SO; Mis-
sissippi, Is; Louisiana, 10; Texas, 90; Arkan.
| sas, 80; Tennessee, So. The season has been
remarkable for frequent and heavy rains dur.
ing the month OF April, throughout the cotton
| States.
In some sections the aggregate rainfall re.
po,ted exceeds sixteen inches. All rivers
:reeks aud spring branches overauwed tfeii
banks and destroyed planting, or prevented
| the termination of newly planted lands. Ii
the more southern belt, replanting was gen
| eral, both on bottoms aud uplands. From the
hrst week in May, to its closes dought was
almost universal. The soil was packed anG
afterwards baked by the hot sun, retardine
cultivation and preventing growth.
The stand Is therefore very poor, many
plants not having made their appearance OF
the first OF June. Since the last of May
light showers have been general and pros
p.cts are much improved. The fields
much cleaner than at this date last year. ant
can easily be kept free from weeds. Viii
favorable weather rapid Improvement is GER
tain, and a lair comparison with July is quite
probaI /, at the next report.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-17
LATEST BY MAIL

LONDON, June l5.-The Paris corres pond.
ent Of tie Times telegraphs that the woes III
the Assembly Tor and against the Left Centre
and Constitutional bill, Will be about equal III
number. flity or sixty members of the Right
Centre are undecided. If the rumor that
these deputies will abstain from voting is
true, the Lett Centre will probably bo suc-
oessfuL
The proposed bill has three articles. The
FIRST provides that the government shall con-
sist of Senate and Chamber of Represen-
tatives and President Of the Republic; the
dency until 1880; the third provides Tor II
partial or total revision of the constitution,
and such constitutional bill as may be here.
after submitted.
Rumors that the Khedive OF Egypt was
making extensive additions to his military
establishment are pronounced as uniounded.
The Post says that The Public Worship
| Regulation bill, now before Parliament,
which is intended TO restrain kitualists,
threatens to lead to coalition of the High
Church Clergy and the Liberals, which may
result In all attempt TO replace the present
member fol- the Oxford University, with Mr.,
Gladstone and Right Honorable Montague
Bernard. Gladstone heads the opposition
PARIS. June lb.-The Constitutional bill
prepared by the Left Centre will be intro
duced in the Assembly tomorrow, and
urgency will be demanded for it. Whether
an alliance has been effected between the
Left and Right Centres cannot be known
until the bill reaches a vote. The Moderate
Lett will support the motion for urgency, not.
withstandng its antpatly TO the recognition
of the Assembly's constituent power, because
it desires to secure some defense for the Re-
public against Bonapartists.
| The great international race for the grand
prize Of Paris was run to-day, and won by
| the English colt Trent. The French filly
Satarelle was second; the English colt Toma-
hawk third, aud French colt Bienville fourth.
| Fourteen started.
The constitutional bill prepared by the
| Left Centre was Introduce d in the Assembly
to-day, and vote of urgency was carried by
3i5 against BAL,
Anxiety in regard to the result OF to-mor-
| rows sitting OF the ASSEMBLY pervades all
classes. Clemenceau has challenged De Cas-
saRr ac for insinuating that he was coward
aud had acted dishonoraby, and he proposes
a duel between ten Republicans aud ten of
the Bonapartist deputies
Cassagnat replies coutemptously that he
| will fight nobody but GaInbena, and that
Bonapartist Deputies cannot accept chal.
| lenge.
Tho Government has taken vigilant steps
for suppres'ing both Bon ,partist and Radical
agltatiuns in the Barracks
The police have closed cafe Delopera aud
Boulevard Houssmann, because 1t WAS iei.-
devious for Bonapartists.
WAsHHGToS, June l5.-Congresgmen Oar.
J raj, Snyder and Hays, together with Sandigo Of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-17

We are glad to enter upon our ex-
change list, those sterling papers the
Tyler Democrat, and Jefferson Daily
Democrat.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-17

We were glad to see and read the
able leader in the Telegraph yester-
day on the Higher Manhood doctrine
of the Grange. We will endeavor to
find space for the article at an early
day, every sentiment of which will
touch responsive chord IN the breast
OF true manhood. II the Telegraph's
politics were only of this maaish
kind, how gladly would we second
them,