davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-25
HORSES AND CARRIAGES,

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
ANY MAN HAVING A GOOD, 11OnsE:TO TRADE
for two.horse truck and hArnesa, OF buggy and sr
esaar can Est bargain by calling at nyAsbe. roar pf
TsaaSlu:st. Ii. q. IHAbLRY. Y.''"ooA f4''D'"' 'Aa
TOR SALE-4 TOp.BuGG1ES, TPHAETON, A TX.
IEoss Wagous single nArneasos. and tuE t,uKgy
bo sornss Fh.teon'st and Sab"sa1s anu 'A'' e'S'
Il Snuth btato.st.
TOR SALE-SEC0ND.IiAND, BQUNRE.I30X TOP.
buggy, strong aud ia good running otdoF lioum l.
e9 9MHasun-,t.
Non 'SALE-A GOOD FAMILY OARRIAG =.
y Uhsnp CSu ho u;sd alther aiago or double, Ad.
u o1ssl:s, oARRIA0Es. DUGGiEs, COACH AND
BUGGY, anH uraRht uFRcs 10 Aoll exchange. Bas.
gains given. j. i. MILLER, II }jaminouoourt.
HOAsi, BUGGY, AND HARNESS. ron SALE, On
IL Will trade for suburban lots. Address 81
1lrERE Is NO USE or TALKIN0, r. YOU WANT
to p , S99a ln t0p 3 Of o rSa
l9i Last Wasl!inEtonst., sccoud floor.
yVANTED-1 WANT TO HUY 4 HORSE, TUGGY,
W aud harness tu-dhy befare y. ILL.,, fnr Whfrh will
Five now Nrunswuk bsvelo 1lar ra.tabe, vi ballt,
fM en3' o's S'aoar s1f Sanplsso fMorn xso aus 4o
so M,so Dcsosa s ssatS.lt ' lad a.E II II ToM
nv AN'rED-so0 01VNL1Y WOlsSIs; FNOM { no q
w setrs nld lark ooiors, and is hands hivh Nj O.
WILBUR, l67 MiotKAn.ay.
,IA7ANTED5rO HIKE 4 IiOTSR,- HARNESS, AND
Ss4H as9sGEy N.stn osseup nep "0aA'''4y OFns
~ ANTED-5oT TEAaiS FOR RAiLEOAD WORK: a
~ pr day; stoady work. Apply 1t ~ North Ula9kst,
The daily gazette., 1874-09-07
Prime Vanilla Beansg

sold wholesale and retail by
BRINGHURST & CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market Streets,
The daily gazette., 1874-09-07
STRAY WAITS.

The County ticket is good land satisfac.
tory one
The Board of Health. will hold an adjourn
ed session, this evening.
Now Is the time for splendid bargains ut
Franks, 5ll Market street.
The Democratic county Executive CON-
mittee will meet at New Castle on the 18th
instant.
P. Monaghan, No. 305 Madison street
isselling wome1's bottom shoes at q, so;
laced 80; Misses $1.5O. G. o. d. IT,
The daily gazette., 1874-09-07

Of that body. The County Ticket was
read and adopted as was also the reso-
lutions. After some discussion over
the rules, in which Messrs. O'Byrne,
Whiteley, Gray, $. Townsend, McIn-
tire, N. Williams, Dean, Quinn, Johns,
Grubb, and many others participated,
the meeting adjourned, and all present
separated in the best of good humor.
The proceedings of the Convention
will be found on our first page.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-07

BASE BALL.-AT New CASTLE, Saturday
afternoon, the Vollum club beat the Lesley
club, by score of 80 to 90.
AZ the Schuetzen Park this afternoon the
A.. y. Lawrence club, OF this city, will play
Nat'onais, OF Washington, d. q. The
game wi be good one.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-07

IHE CHICAGO CIRCUS, which passed
through some of our streets, this morn
Ing, looks IKE slim affair and those who
visit it will hardly get the worth Of their
it the go by. N
The daily gazette., 1874-09-07

Total, 1,O46 " $4,000
The daily gazette., 1874-09-07
THE COUNTY MEETING.
FULL PROCEEDINGS.
SENATOR BAYARD's SPEECH.
Democratic County Meeting.
LARGE ATTENDANCE AND FINE
SPEECHES.

ADDRESSES BY Col. WIN. G. WHITLEY,
J. c. CRUDE, ESQ.,, AND
SENATOR BAYARD.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-07

Curved and straight, Nail Brushes. Hand
brushes Nail Files, Nail Polishers, ect., for
sole by Il, BRINGHURST Il CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-07

lie City of Peking arrived at Boston
last evening, on her third excursion to
test her speed and sea-goin qualities.
Her full speed averaged over IA nautical
miles per hour, her revolutions averag-
ing 81 per minute, and her highest pres
sure of steam being 81 pounds.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-07
DIE D..

OTTS.-0n Sept: 5th, 1874. Paul Brandon Otis,
infant son Of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. P. 0tis,
aged one year and three weeks.
The. friends of the family are invited to at
tend the funeral from the home of his parents.
lOO1 Washington street. to-day. Mondsy, Tth
inst. at o'clock. P. M. without further no
tice.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-07
PEACHES.

SATURDAYS SHIPMENTS.
10 Jersey City, 13 cars or G,5OO baskets
10 Philadelphia, 3 I" 1900 !"
The daily gazette., 1874-09-07

A Harrisburg liquor dealer had to
pay $500 into the school fund for viola
ting the law.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Food for the Babies.
WILuIyoTnS Ds, s.n.


Children fed on RIDGES FOOD will thri We
be strong andh ealthy. and become little mod =
els of youthful strength and childish beauty.
apr2d9m
Concentrated FavOring Extracts
mond, Ginger, Mace, Celery. etc.. etc.. maj
and sold "h'i''iIs f. sRfHaHuRsT sRf Sssfil K CO..
Corner Sixth and Mark OF streets.
BrodIe,s miraculous Cure for Corns
An English remedy of great popularity. for
'i-' -" w. L. DRiNdilUKsT d CO..
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Finest Salad OIL
BRINdHURST ~ CO..
Fine Nail scissors.
Curved and straisht. Nail Brushes. Hand nd
as B5ssSs' be Nail FS'b Ef sS ct
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Prime Vanilla Beanss
sold wholesale and retail By
Corner Sixth and Market streets,
For the Bath.
Bath Brushes. Bath Towels. Bath spopges
and Bath Soaps in extensive variety Also.
Flesh Gloves, Straps. Brushes. otc., of horse
hair, Dry Friction Gloves. and many other
articles of the same class at
BRINGHURST & CO.,
Coruor sixth ana Market streets.
ALFRED WALTON. Druggist. No, 2si
Mari, ct street respectfully informs his friends
and the public in general. that he keeps on
hand all descriptions of medicines, and tnat
4 competent person is at ali times ready TO
prescri be for su ,h rick rs call Mt that store'
and nat no charge is made xcept the regu-
lar price OF tho medicines The same piico Q
as they ouid pay any ~hore else; out that
no ono is visited at the i,siiences.
rOIisu mIrrOr>,
q full assortment of all sizes. inoiu ling
double magnifying. 40.
Garner of Sixth and M ark ct streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-07
WANTS..

..+Sttuations and Help Wanted,un-
der this cInssiflcatiOn head, are pnb-
ltshed at only Three Cents per line
for each tnscr tl0n.
uyANTED. "a Student for Delaware Col
ane6 JOSHUA MARIS.
xXTANTED-A girl to do chamberwork and
jy3tf lIO5 MARKET STREET..
tNYANTED.- Wilmington Coal Gas Stock.
w Address "B." Gazette letter box.
apr2Stf
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29

We gave some days ago report of
an important snit in the thancery
Court at cambridge. The Morristown
Gazette says:
The Chancery suit noticed on our
first page, in an extract from the Knox.
willie Chronicle, We learn was decided
last Thursday, 10y the Chancellor Civ
Ing reliefas against defendants McGhee
and Mitchell, John r.. Branuer's exc
cutors aud the Ocoee Bank, but not
a7 against the railroad. The question
involved between the complainant
aud the railroad company was in re-
gard to Is one Thousand dollar bonds
Of the State. The Chancellor was of
opinion that the railroad company had
settled Tor the bonds, but directed a
reference for an account a. against the
other defendants.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29
lIE s. EiEChS.
Chronicle.

In a speech Of some length at Collier
vile, Shelby county, on the goth, Ed.
Shaw the cOloIel leader of West Ten
nes-ee,is reported in the Ardioachc as
follows:
Shaw had much 10 say on various
points, but it amounted tn bat little in
substance. He said few words that
struck his listeners with horror. 1t
wa somewhat ~ follows: 1.-The
white people say that we want TO force
our children into schools among while
children. This is all mistake, and
their fears are groundless. I don't
want my children to go to school with
white children" An astonished negro
cried out You don't?" and there was
Il sensation. But Shaw continued his
harangur, saying thar no colored man
desired to send his children To white
schools Such doctrine can not he
thrust down the threats of the negroes
here without explanation.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29
TREASURY DEPARrNENr-

pFFICEOF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, July II, 1874
SIR have the honor 10 acknOwI.
edge the receipt of your letter of July
lOth, 1874, enclosing lert-r of j. p.
Galbrailh, of Knoxville, Tennessee, in
which certain questions are propounded
a To the law relative TO the collection
% direct taxes and the proceedings
Hereunder.
Mr., Galbrai,lI asks four questions,
which answer i'm the order presented,
W:
~. Did Congress pass an act in 1862.
1919, laying direct TAX upon each and
all the States, assessing specific
amount 10 be raised in each State, and
u so, please state the amount required
10y said law to he raised from the State
OF Tennessee
BY act OF Congress approved August
9th, 1861, a direct tax Of twenty nil
lion lS2O,O00,O0Ol dollars per annum
was apportioned, among ali of the then
existing states and Territories, and The
District of Columbia.
This act provided that each state,
Territory, and the District of Column
bla, might pay its own quota, if notice
of the Intention thereof, should re
properly given on or before the second
} Tuesday of February next thereafter.
Under this provision OF law, all the
States, Territories, and the District of
Columbia, formally assumed the pay
ment of the tax, except Delaware, the
Territory Of Colorado and the eleven
insurrectionary States. Provisions
were made for the collection To be made
in Delaware and Colorado by Internal
Revenue Officers, and in the eleven in
surrectionary States, by the appoint
ment Of United States Direct Tax COM
missioners, under an act of Congress
approved June eth, 1852. BY act of
Congress approved July lst, 1862. the
operations OF the act of August 9TH,
1861, were suspended until April lst,
1865, except so far as related % the col.
lection of the fret annual tax OF 500
DOC, 900, and by the act Of June 3Oth,
1854, il was further suspended until adj
ditional legislation by Congress was
had.
The quote for the State Of Tonnes
see was $3.50 ,49s.
"a. WAS said tax collected from the
citizens Of the State Of the Union in
possession of the Federal Army, aud
also Of such portions of States taken
possession Of and held by the armies
of the United States prior to the sur
render Of the Confederate Army ~
A. stated in answer 10 the first
question, certain States, Territories,
and the District of Columbia, assumed
and did pay the amount Of tax assess
Ell agiGst them. The tax was collected
from the citizens in portions of States
in instruction, taken possession Of,
and held by the armies Of the United
states prior 10 the surrender Of the
Confederate Army.
3D.. Was the collection OF said di-
rect tax, after IL had been collected in
whole in many OF the States, and In
part in others, suspended? If so, by
what authority, aud for what pur-
pose"
Section IA of an act TO protect the
revenue, and for other purposes APP
] proved July 2Sth, 1866, authorizes the
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29

Secretary of the Treasury to suspend
the collection in any of the States
heretofore declared in instruction,
of the direct tax imposed by an act Of
Congress passed August 5th, 1861 I'M
ill January LIST, 1868, and further ex-
tended until January LIST, 1869, by an
act ui Congress approved july 23d,
1865, lSee pages IL and A Compilation
of Direct Tax Laws, a copy of which
is herewith euclosed), since which
time no collection has been made in
any Of the States.
4th. " What counties in Tennessee
paid said direct tax?"
Taxes were collected in the counties
of Williamson, Wilson. Sumner,
Maury, Davidson, DeKalb, Cheatham,
McMinn, Smith, Roane, Jefferson,
franklin, Bradley, Henry, Stewart,
Lincoln, Madison, shelby, Robertson,
Perry, Dickson and Hardin.
There was collected from the State
of Tennessee S4O2 SIS As, leaving a bal.
ance due, when the collection was
suspended, of S26G ,6j4.54
1t would he impossible to give the
exact amount collected in each county,
without Il thorough examination OF
the accounts of the direct tax Com
missiouers, which have not vet been
audited.
Very pectfully.
J. W. DOUGLASS,
Commissioner.
Hos. Horace MAYNARD, Knoxville,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29

THE CHEAPNEss or HUMAN LIFE
and the indifference of the public to
its violeEt taking away should arrest
'he attention of the thoughtful
Everyday, murder strikes down his
victim with impunity. \ man gets
mad kills his enemy and his anger is
accepted a. an excuse or if excited by
the bad conduct of the deceased full
justification. An insult is followed by
fatal blows anG We are told that all the
bar volunteers 10 defend the sensitive
and high-tOned - murderer, and
shield him from the penalty of the
violated law. The trial comes on
the law il too often represented by
ignorance and general incOmpetency
and resisted by whatever % learning
and talent, love or money, or both, can
procure; the judge deems it his duty
to watch the unequal struggle, iudif.
ferent to justice and all else, save the
cold letter of the law /; the jury are
confused to fiud all their instincts of
right and wrong perverted, and bring
In a.verdiet of acquittal as the easiest
method to get themselves out OF the
scrape. The verdict is received with
applause by the eager friends of the ac-
quilted, vino is greeted as a hero in
triumph. SO lave ended hundreds of
cases over the land. This is open
murder
or late years assassination,
a crime once supposed to
be alien from the American character
and to belong alone to 1.-The dark pas =
sions of spain and Italy, has become
alarmingly frequent with nearly alb
solute immunity from punishment.
Men disappear and If not in bebt no
inquiry is made. Should their bodies
accidently be found, with the fatal bui.
let hole, in the brain, they will be
buried, with or without inquest but
there is not moral force enough to trace
the assassin. The pulpit is silent. 1t
never touches politics: except in the
news columns, the press is silent, too.
Its thunder Is all reserved for the pee
uiations and other shortcomings of the
earpet-bag governments" in the
South.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29

Bergh Is around in the rural district,
in disguise He is doing great work
IN caring for dumb creatures, thut
know not how To tell their troubles.
Just now he is in the guise of Dale'r
Horse and Cattle Pn~ ders which every
humane farmer aud st0ck-rai-er keeps
constantly on hand, not waiting for
disease To appear before procuriag the
remedy, for then it may .be too late.
Sold everywhere. John f. Henry,
Curren q Co., Proprietors, and .,
College Place, New York.
ViilSdSWlmO.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29
wheeler aud wilson

Sewing Machine agency, is now at the
4" Music Emporium"
| shall keep good stock of iapror-
cd machines on hand as well as needles,
thread, and machine attachments at
reasonable prices. All persons think
ing of purchasing a Sewing Machine,
are invited to come and examine the
new Machine.
1t is first class, light running and
almost noiseless.
Call at A., Gay street, and examine
it. w. +. CUMNnNs, Agent.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29

WE again take occasion to warn
our friends against the tricks of ring
o' INSCRIPTIONS, corrupt little fellows,
WA" have nothing To do but to sit to-
srlher IL their deus and coucoct false.
moods against those Of The Republican
candidates for county offices, who
have incurred their displeasure.
Ihey will do anything to accomplish
thelr malicious purposes. They will
concoct aud propagate lalsehoods or
the eve of the election, with no found
alton for their truth, yet probably at
tested by their own allidavits, or the
aiildavils of those whose infamy or
imbecility has placed them within the
narrow circle of their influence.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29
About RiIters.

At certain periods of life tonic is
Necessary; but there is danger in using
stimulaDts that injure the organs OF
digestion while giving temporary re-
lief. To obviate this, and present to
the public a tonic free from alcoholic
poison, DR.. Greene prepared the OxY:
genRted Bitters, a sure cure for Dys.
pepsia and all kindred complaints.
Sold everywhere. John r. Henry,
Curran II Co., Proprietors, S and 9
College Place, New York.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29
THE BEEcHER CASE AS IT STANDS.

! Inc case against lne lteN. Henry
Ward Beecher thus far rests upon the
charges Of Theodore Tilton, aud the
denial of Mrs. Tilton and Mr. Beecher.
So far as we have yet been able to learn,
this is all that there Is in the case.
There are many other witnesses, hut
their testimony after stripping it Of all
surroundings simply relates to the
former declarations of the parties
themselves. 1t looks now as though
| Tilton's charges were supported 10y his
own testimony, with not even strong
circumstantial evidence to support
him. On the, other hand are the
denials of the accused parties.
As no preteuce is made that they were
detected in the crime, or have con-
fessed it, the case is one that i'm the end
must largely be decided upon the char
acter of the parties. As against Til.
tons charges are his own con .essions
that they were unfouuded, rs witness
his own language in the famous ti-
partite agreement between Beeuher,
Bowen and himself as given by Mr.
Wilkerson, which we have published
and his own bad character
as witness his shameless free
love or aduterous intercourse with
Victoria Woodruff. What is there
to sustain Tilton. In proof of his
charges, he publishes a garbled letter
from Beecher which he wishes the
public to believe was an apology for
the heinous crime he charges. But it
is evident that that letter never was
writtan for any such purpose. The re-
port Of the committee, we believe, will
show that that letter was written by
Beecher for prema'urely advising Mrs.
Tilton to leave her husband for his no.
torious criminal intercourse with Mrs.
Woodruff. Take away lh.s letter and
the suspicion heretofore aroused by Mr..
Beecher's silence under the charges,
and there is little if anything else in
Tiltou's case.
What is there on the other side?
There is the posi- i've denial Of Mrs.
Tiltou and Mr.. Beecher and the good
character Of both as against the con
tradictious. denja,s, apologies and
varying stories Of Tiliou. As against
a charge Of this character made by
bad man, unsupported by proof. the
good character Of the accused. coupled
win his positive denial. i worth
every thing Mr. Beecher stands be
fore the American people As the fore
most preacher Of his age. His long
life of u.ef,Ipe.s his great i,foanra
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29
ELECTION TICKETS.

We paint lee ION tickets In
cienT type and "n good paper
fOF 80 prr thousand. In iaTge
orders we In axe II reduction.
Orders by mail promptly mt
tended To, Money or SatisGaC-
tors reference must accom-
pany order.
RULE s. HEChS,
Ghrnnisso
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29
NeM Ah,.rsI,eI.,. -.
Kentucky University,

ASHLAND. the HOME OF HENRY CLAY and
cral Clleges, tx Colleges IA operation. with
her separate iculties. Professors and In
ructOis. with an average of more than 80 Stu
dents each session since tue war. Fees very low
Good boarding from 81 10 IS per week, Sessions
be sin &c 'ond Monday in September. For cata-
logues or tthcr intOru alton address enclosing
stamp. J. b. BOWMAN, Regent. Ky. o.,
Lexington Nv
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29

THE following under the head of
90 personal appears IN the appeal:
Governor John c. Brown is in the
city, ana i stopping at the Peabody
Hotel He has been the recipient OF
marked at'eutions at the hands Of our
best cIuz-u-.
Andy Johnson would better 60 down
there again, or the Governor may
" stock the cards - on him.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29

l take this method of announcing
myself candidate for re-election to
the office Of sheriff of your county. .
have held the position for the last tv O
terms, and have eDdeavored to dis
charge the duties of the Office to the
best Of my ability, irrespective OF ar
%, and If reelected, propose in tn flu
ture, rs in the past, to give the Office
the strictest attention.
vid&wtf VIZ. GossErT.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29

\ TABLE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
for the year ending the lst Of April
last, gives the aggregate of the former
SG02, 22i 1874, and of the latter S6S3, IA, b
SO. Total, 1855 .9)S 444, which ex-
presses pretty fairly the foreign trade
OF the country. The returns from
some of the principal pors will show
how the trade is distributed
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29

y CHEAT terro suddenly seized
the pair Of repeating organs at Lou.
don. II is that the "ofiice holders
rings in this Congressional District
are about to overruu IL aud stifie the
voice Of the people. There are some
twelve thousand Republican voters in
this district and the charge that few
office holders carry them in their pOck-
cts is an insult to their intelligence
and Independence. The Greeley
cry Of 1872, 80 cover up its weakness
and 70 help its game Of brag,
was just what these sheets at Loudon,
parrot-like, echo. What does it mean ?
Is 1t cover for ignoring Republican
convention and hopelcssly dividing
the Republican party, and thereby re-
peating the Caldwell-Garrett split and
defeat of the famous "battering ram -
district? DO they expect the Republi
cans Of this district TO repeat the very
folly their opponents committed il
1872?
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29
Glossy Black whiskers

Are admired by every Lady. You
can have them by using DIR. TUFTS
Hair Dye. 1t acts like magic and is
warranted harmless. Sold all around
the world. Price 81 90.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29
Geo. P. ROWeII 4 10.

conduct m Agency for the reception of adver.
tisements for American Newspapers--the most
complete estHblishment of the kind in the world.
SiX thousand newspapers are kept regularly on
me, open 70 ms ection oy customers Every AID
hEhI lSEMENI Is taken at the home price Of
the paper. without any additional charge or com =
mission. An Advertiser IN dealing with the
Agency, is slved trouble and correspondence,
making me contract instead ct dozen hun ,
dred or thousand. A BOOK Of eighty pages.
containing lists of best papers, hrgest circula
lions reiigilus agricultural class pOntical daily
AMI country papers, and all publications which
are specially valuable to advertisers with some
information about prices. is sent FREE u any
address ON application. Persons at a distance
Wlshlug q max c contracts tor advertising in any
town, ~, county State or Territory of the Uni
tel states. ,r any portion of the Dominion Of
canada, may send concise statement of what
they want, together with a copy of the ADVER-
IlSEMENI they desire inserted. and will receive
information by return mail which viii enable
the'n to decide whether to lucreiso or reduce the
order. For such Information here is no charge.
Orders are taken for single paper we'll as fer
"a llst tgr single dollar as readily as iOf larger
sum Office Times BujldinsJ
Al Park Row, NY.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29

OUR dispatches give an account Il
trouble in the Cincinnati GU7ctc Office
among the printers, which has result.
ed in what now looks like a fendish
attempt at poisoning. The Louisville
COurier-Journai gives the origin Of the
trouble as follows
The proprieIors of The Cincinnati
Gd-ettc a few days agn offered employ
ment a. printer u IA deserving sfriend
who was without means. Going tp the
composing room 10 take his case, he
was told by the compOsitOrs that he
would not be permitted 10 work there
unless he Joined the Printers Union.
Upon this being reported to the pro-
prietors, they determined to take such
action as would enable them to control
their own business, aud accordingly
on Saturday last all The Union printers
in the office were discharged, and q
force Of independent cOmpositors, who
had been secured, took their plac =.