davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-24

lake, Lexington.
Henry-W. p. Smallwood.
Paris.
JeffersonviIle-J II. Carson
/ cambridge,
! KNOW. L. Ledgerwood
Knoxville.
! Lauderdale-C. S. O. Rice
Durhamville.
Lincoln--D.J. Noblitt, Boone
vile.
Madison-J.J. Rice, jackson.
McMinn-Nimrod Dodson,
Riceville.
McNairy-J. M. Mitchell.
Purdy.
Marshail-Joseph L-Orr, Bel
fast.
Maury-R. A-Glenn, Glern's
Store.
( Montgomery-N. L. Worth
Iington, Port Royal.
| Roane-J Il. Bu9yo0rG, Bur
inardsTiIle.
Robertson-J.A Bel, ,SI ring
field.
Rutherford = James Fl. Jami-
son, Murfreesboro.
Smith,. A. Barrift. New
Middleton.
Sumner-W- G. Pond, Foun-
tain Head
Tipton-Hol4nes Cumnlins,
jCOvington-
WaIaen-T- S. Myers, Nc
MinnSilIe-
SVashington-.J- e. 7. Har-
ris, Jonesboro.
Neakley-J. j.. McGloth in,
DResden-
Williamsoal-SamIsel Perkins,
Triune-
SViIson-Lee Head, Lebanon.
DatidsN-Joln NJ. Lea, e.
IL. East, j. IL Anderson and c..
G. Gicrs, Nashville
Shelby--Geo. B. Peters, L.
" .Finlay, H. d. Greer, j. Ha' =
vey Malafes. Geo r. Wayne
Nucy Dcpot,l j. A. Rotlsl9,
Memphis
Johnson asld Carter-A Il.
Taylor. ElnabetLtowsA-
lIambhn and Graingea--I4F.
Leepcr, SNhitesbslrg-
Gecle and Sevmr-S- A Bur
nett, Big Creek
Hancock and CLAIBORNE
Hesary Patton, Cumberland Gap.
Union, Campbell asad Scott =,
Henry r. Gibson, eJs,ckstooam-
Knox aad -Anders0n-Wm.
Cross, Clinton
Mor-aal, Fea1tsess and Over
TONY IL Parish, Olympus.
Monroe and Louden-Wm.J.
Fowler, Eve Mills.
Polk and Bradley-Wm. A.
Tdewbitt, Cleveland
Jemes, Meigs, Rhea and Cum
berland-John r. n cal, Sulphur
Springs.
Marion, Sequatchee, IIamil-
ton, Grundy and Van Buren,
n. B. Spears, Jasper.
White and Putnam-E. l..
Gardenhire, Sparta.
Coffee and Cannon--H. Shack
elford, Manchester.
Wilson, Trousdalc and De
Kalb-Rufus 2. McClain, Leb-
amen.
Jackson, Macon and Clay
Burton Mcmillan, Celina.
Bedford and Rutherford
Henry II. Norman, Mnrfrees-
boro.
Lincoln and Giles-James a.
Bowers, Elkton.
Williamson and Maury-B.B.
Toon, Franklin.
Montgomery and Stewart
W. A. West, Indian Mound.
Dickson, Houston and Cheat
j. Pollard, Erin.
Lawrence and Wayne-E. b.
Marten, Martens Mills.
Hickman, Perry and Lewis
Lou Walker, Centreville.
Humphreys and Benton-N.
G. Parish, Johnsonville.
Hardin and Decatur-D. w. |
Herring, Savannah.
Obion and Lake-W. III. Ad-
ans, Tiptonyille.
Shelby and Fayette-John
M. Galloway, Gallaway Switch.
Carroll, Gibson, Henry and
Weakly-R. p. Cole, Parish.
Madison, Haywood and Har-
deman-R. B. Hurt, jackson.
Total, 20 Democrats and 5
Republicans. The last House
stood AZ Democrats and % Re-
publicans. EastTennessee sends
Il members; Middle Tennessee
80, and West Tennessee a. On
a joint ballot, therefore, of both
Houses the grand divisions OF |
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-24
Thirty-N Ninth General AS
sembly-
Fall List of the Members Elect
and their Address.

None of the Senators have
served previously as such; but
Overton and Haynes,of the 9th
and 25th districts, were men,
bers Of the last House of Rep
resentatives. In the Housefour
members were reelected from
the last House--Messrs. Cum
minis, amison, Head and Spears.
The names of Republicans are
printed in italics.
SENATOR'S.
FIRST District-JohnsOn, Car
ter, Washington and Greene,
". c. Eannaest, Elizabethtown.
Second District-Sullivan,
Hawkins, Hamblen, Hancock
and Claiborne, James CHodges,
Morristown.
Third District-Cockc, JEFF
ferson, Sewer and Blount, j. G.
Ellis, SeviervilIe.
Fourth District-Union,
Granger, Anderson and Knox,
W II Turley, Knoxville.
Fifth District-Campbell,
Morgan, Scott, Roane, Fentress,
.Overton, White, Putnam and
Cumberland, G. Marchbanks,
Sparta.
Sixth District-Loudon,
Monroe, McMinn, Meigs. Brad
ley and Polk, A. Blizzard, Athens.
Seventh District-RAea,
James, Hamilton, Bledso. Sc
quatchee, Marion, Gsundy and
Van BTen, L S Marye, Chatt4t-
nooga-
Eighth Distinctly arren,
Coffee, DeKalb and Cannon,
James a Jones, Woodbury.
Ninth Dishict-Macon,
Smith, Clay aud Trousdale,
Thos II Butler, Gainsboro,
Tenth Distlict-Rutherford
and Bedford, Thos G Mosely,
Bellbuckle.
Eleventh Ddstlict-Davidson,
Joseph ID Wade, Nashville.
ThiI&eenth District-Mar-
shall, Franklin and Lincoln, e.
A. Wilson, Chapel Hill
Fourteenth District = Will
hanson and Maury, A. T. Boyd,
(BiSbyville) Columbia.
Fifteenth District = Cites,
Lawrence, Wayne and Lewis,
T. e. Lcgan, Pulaski
Sixteenth District--1lickElan,
Perry, Humphreys, Dickson,
Cheatham and Houston, bitch
ell TrOtter, Johnsonville.
Seven teeuth District - Rob
ertson, Montgomery and Stew
art, Wm. A. Quarles, CIarks-J /
Vile
Eighteenth Observation-Disclosures,
Decatur, Benton, McNai1'y and
Henderson, Thos. Il Paine, Sa-
vapnah-
Nineteenth District-CarTOll !
and Gibson, M. ID. a. Jordan,
Milan.
Twentieth Dishict--Henry,
Weakly, Obi0n and Lake, Clin- |
ton Alden, Paris
Twenty-4irst District-Madi-
son and Hardeman, Horace M.
Polk, Bolivar.
Twenty-second District--Hay-
wood, Lauderdale and Dyer, F.
B. Ragland, Brownsville.
Twenty-third District-Shel-
by, Fayette and Upton, Peyton
j. Smith, Covington.
IWenty-fOurth Dlstrlct-Shel-
by, A. b. Haynes, Whites Sta
tion.
Twenty-fifth District-Shel-
by, John Overton, ,Jr., Memphis.
Total, % Democrats and 2
Republicans. The last Senate
stood, IL Democrats and s Re-
publicans. East Tennessee sends
Z Senators; Middle Tennessee,
10, and West Tennessee, s.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Bedford - w. Ii. Morgan,
Fairfield.
Blount-C. t. Gates, Mary
vile.
Carroll-T. B. Brook, McLe-
moresville.
Dyer-Danl. E. Parker, Dy-
Fayette-M. A. Gober, Mos
COW.
Franklin = Hayden March,
Winchester.
Gibson Wise A. Cooper,
Trenton.
Giles-T.B.HarwelI, Pulaski.
Green-Lloyd Bullen, Green
vile.
Hamilton--George r. James,
Wauhatchee.
Hardemar-D. j. wborn,
Bolivar.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-24

The other morning a nice
young man got into IA car on the
Dayton Short Line Railroad, and
saw to his delight the only vacant
seat In the coach was by The side
of young lady acquaintance.
He reached for that seat with
joyous strides. and her eyes an
| swered his delighted looks. But
just as he got there, an elderly
| party from the other end of the
car waltzed up the aisle and
dropped into the coveted seat.
The young man approached more
slowly and accostfd the young
lady. GLOW is your brother2"
he asked. "Is he able to get out?"
"Ob, yes," she said. will he be
very badly mark, d." he contin'
ued; and the old gentleman grew
suddenly interested. "Oh, no."
said the fair deceiver, with the
exception of few small pits on
his forehead, you would never
know he had ever had it."
"Were you not afraid Of taking it?'
the young man went on, while the
old gentleman broke out in cold
perspiration. "Not at all, she
replied; 81 had been vaccinated,
YOU know The seat was va
Gated instantly, two young hearts
beat as half dozen, and the
prattle of "nice talk" strewed
that part of the car, while a
gray-haired old man scowled up
on them from the hard accommo.
dation Of the wood box.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-24

A lump of alum iiiiown ih'o u
tub of mu ldy wdt'r will cau.e
the mud to settle ii the tJ;;yn,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-24

The New York Herald states
it is an unusual and unprece-
dented fact that during this fall
more German people have re-
turned to their native land than
have come to the United States
within the same period. Moth
ing of the same kind has ever
occurred before in the annals
Of German emigration.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-24

A tale Of love and religion
comes from Marysyille, Iowa.
Bishop Haven was dedicating
Methodist Church and solicit
ing subscriptions to pay for the
edifice. A talkative young man
"a friend of his-who was
near, whispered to him in one
Of his pauses, that if Il certain
young lady of the congrega-
ton would marry him he would
give five hundred dollars to-
wards paying for the meeting
house. The young man was a
bic. The bishop, child-like,
blurted the proposition right
out in meeting, and exhorted
the young lady to come up to
the scratch, if not for love for
religion. Presently the young
lady rose and said she was will
ing. So the match was thus
publicly made, the church re-
ceived IL liberal donation, two
hearts were made happy, and
love and religion went hand in
glove to hymen's altar. It was
an unfair advantage to take Of
a joke, but the bishop wanted
money very badly, the young
man was able, the young lady
was willing, and the little af-
fair made subscriptions brisk a
mong the other members. That
church will thrive and likely
the cOnOre0atiOD will increase.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-24

The Pennsylvania Railway
Company owns about 10000
eig ,t-wheel freight cars, valued
at $512 each; 1900 four-wheel
freight cars, worth $170 each;
421 passenger cars all grades,
worth $3.50 each, and $40 loco
motive engines, worth $1,000
each. Total valuation Of the
rolling stock, twenty millions
of dollars. The length of the
company's tracks. or those con-
trolled by the company, is s.
934 miles.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
ALCOHOL AS A MEDICINE.

1t was very unfortunate that so severe a
storm as that OF last evening prevailed the
Of the reception rendered TO the English physician Dr.
James Edmunds by the National Temperance Society.
Asit only about fifty persons gathered at Association
Hall last evening hear what lie had TO about the
medical use of alcoholic beverages. DR.. Edmunds is
compacty built man, little above the average hight
apparently about 40 years OF age with face that ex
presses determination, partially hidden by full beard
and mustache, which, with his hair, Is just lined with
gray He is unmistakaby English In his accent, hest
tates little 1rs-perhaps from his new surround
ings-but becomes more fluent as he warns with MS
subject. DR.. Willard Parker presided With him on the
platform besides the guests Of the evening" were Dr. o.
G. Pomeroy, tho Hon. James Black, j. N stearns, the
Rev. Thomas Haywood, and ]. A. Mowatt. After few
words by Mr.. stearns, DR.. Parker introduced DIR. Ed
munds briefly outlining the subject which was to be
discussed. DIR. Ednunds, after speaking OF the pleas
ant welcome he had received, addressed the audience.
There question, he began, upon which physicians
ought to feel more deeply than this question Of alcohol
az it is certainly one which affect the future OF the
race What is morally right is never physiologically
wrong and co. when the effect Of alcohol upon the sys
TEN is found. the moral duty with regard 10 will be
known No wines beers spirits are taken except for
the alcohol they contain SO alcohol may well he the only
subject OF our consideration 1t Is taken either food
stiinulant perhaps narcotic AS food one may
LIQUOR as OF breadi But iu is to be an entirely
different substance. In relation TO the tissues OF the
body admitted that 1t Is the cause OF much OF the
insanity Disease OF the liver lungs and all the tissues
are induced by IT, II can be shown that where liquors
are most used these diseases Will be found 10
be greatly in excess. the lecturer gave nu
merous statistics to the ratio OF deaths both in the
total population Of the United Kingdom IN the DIFF
ferent classes showing the deterioration Of life among
those addicted to stimuants.
His remarks were received with applause. DR.. o.
G. Pomeroy, In Offering, aud the Hon. James Blake In
seconding vote OF thanks TO Dr. Edmunds, each took
occasion signify acquescence In his opinions Other
addresses TO the same effect were made by the Rev
rhomas Haywood aud ]. A. Mowatt, latter enlarg
tba a1yiatp hell hv Ir
Emunds does intend lecture in this country but
some Time next month he will be heard again.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
4 GROSS POLICE OUTRAGE.

TWO WORKING GIRLS ARRESTED on A FAIsn
CHARGE AND INsULTED IN A sTArIoN-HoUsE.
Several complaints of grave nature, mads
by citizens against policemen. we're made yesterday,
beforePoice Commissioners Dsbecker and Duryee and
referred for decision to the Board of Police Pa
troIman William 7. Graham Of the Twentyn!nth Pre-
onct accused Of having arrested Horah Halsey Of
No. I7a Madisost and Josephine White Of No. 400 East
seventeenthst, and having made false charge against
them at the Thrtiethst station-house. aud thereby
caused them TO be imprisoned for ten hours Sergeant
William Schult Of the precinct was laccused Of
having locked up the compsinants without giving them
opportunity prove their good character; and
ondly with having addressed them words having OBJ
scene meaning The complanants, both modestappear-
young women. said they were employed rs workers
upon sewing-maehines In the gentemen's furnishing
store Of Fisk, Clark Flagg at No. 900 B roadway.
Patrolman Graham In defense, stated that he had
ceved special orders from Capt McCulogh to arrest all
women whom no might soliciting men, and 10 fur.
ther that purpose he paroed tho precinct In citizens
clothes. He the complainants sceost and solicit
men three times, and therefore deemed ii ats duty to
them Sergeant Schultz denied having addressed
TO the prisoners words having eqHyocal mean
ing. He thought the girls appeared respectable, aud
after committing them TO the cells asked Graham he
could make affidavit of their having solicited men. Ora
ham replied that he would make that affidavit ia court
the following morning He therefore deemed his duty
TO hold them, Graham being so positive. John White,
carpenter and James Halsey painter brothers OF the
gls, testified that their sisters OF rreproachabe
the belief OF their having been guilty Of tho
crime charged.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
STRONG POINTS OF THE DEFENSE.

AN EXPLANATION OF THE BLANK RETURNs-A REG
IsTER OF ALL THE NAMES KEPT-FULL RECORDS
OF THE JURY PANELS.
A gentleman who is an intimate friend of
John Kelly, and who claims to have personal knowledge
Of the various items contained In the Sherifs bills for
several years past. furnished TRIBUNE reporter last
night the following. which he youches for correct
explanation OF the material points nvolyed
The reports OF convictions the Courts Of Oyer and
Termner General Sessions and Special Sessions this
city made by the sberg on the blank forms pre-
pared by the Secretary Of State. The statute
makes the police courts Courts OF Special
Sessions, and the form for the returns for these
courts was also received by the Sheriff from
the Office OF the Secretary of State at Albany There
was no discretion on the part of the Sheriff to
return The blanks for the Police Courts were arranged
for q proper classification Of the facts to make
perfect record. but the names were not called
for complete register OF all the names
OF persons convicted In these courts, with the
other Information required by law to be given,
spending the returns made the Secretary OF State
the possession OF the Sheriff 30 correctly has this
record been written that and every parcu lar of
any person convicted during Mr Kelly's term of Office
can be obtained ct any moment The names could be
promptly furnished Of the llsO9o persons forth In
the return Of Sheriff Kelley II impossible TO man
ufacture to swell the list for improper purposes
The names obtained from the Clerk OF the Court
by an officer detailed by the Sheriff TO get tbe record
The items OF the bills OF 1855, 1906 and 1867
differ from the made 20 the Secretary of State
The bills and returns to these convicts taken d.
reey from the shers books open at all times to the
inspection OF the State Department and which books
are permanent record. The Police Court Records at
the Tombs will also show the correctness Of the bill
The difference IN the number OF women convicted In
the Court OF General Sessions and the Police Courts s
easily accounted for The convictions In the Police
Courts were made up largely Of fallen women, who
were brought before the magistrates for being drunk
and disorderiy The fact remains, however discredt
able Il may be 70 the
The nativity Of the convicted persons as shown by
tho sherrs return. cannot be used against the sher
The place OF given by the person whom arrested
and the Sheriff merely takes the record -
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
THE eREENPoNT ABDUCTION CASE.

The inquest IN the case Oh the child, Jacob
Hagar, aged 2 mouths, who abducted from his
fathers residence, in point, the 9Th inst by his
nurse Elizabeth Munger, and found dying under "a lum-
Der pile in West Nineteeuthst. the next day. was
begun by Coroner Croker yesterday The prisoner was
present. defended by exJudge White. Joseph Hagar OF
No l24 Franknst Greenpoint, stated that he was the
father OF the child He hired the prisoner as nurse
from on intelligence office Broomest, and for Ave or
six weeks the child tnrved greatly under her care For
TWO weeks before she discharged she was
continually wrangiug with his sistern-law, and he
determined to dismss her. When he told her. she
must Co. she very much excited aud asked
mission 70 write letter before she left. While abe was
writing Hagar went nte his stable. and Oh his return
the woman and child missing. He reported the
matter at the Brooklyn Police Headquarters and on the
following night the nurses brotherinlaw brought the
woman to his Hagars) house, when she said that she
did not know what had become OF the child Two men
had taken her and the child forclby away In carrase
to some house, abe did not know where, and abe
had MANAGED to escape by jumping out Of the
window, but had to leave the cnlld behind her
Hagar next heard that mis- child lying IN Bellevue
Hospital having been found In a lunber-yard. He
On Saturday the confessed that she had put the
child umbery ard, and being hungry gone TO
something to eat On returning she unable 10
fnd wnere she had left 1t.
Capt Rhodes and officer Reed Of the Brooklyn Police
corroborated certain points In Hagar's testimony and
short and positive his client In the Tombs with
few clothes. suffering Ia health and moro At for an in
sane asylum than prisen. Coroner Croker adjourned
the case 10 to-day at ii q. 10.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
he finds It. While watson was County Audito, he
never saw the bills of Sheriff Kelly until after sneY

n. and. II. whils watson was County Auditor he
never saw the bills Of Sheriff Kelly until after sneY
had been presented 10 the Board OF supervisors
and spdted As 10 the charge that for the conveyance
of ytcrs to penal institutions within tue limits OF to
oanntv sheriff Kelly has been paid for ABOUT twice as
many "a were sentenced 70 there the p.rIect
70 that IL that the Sheriff holds the recelp q lhe Aoep
srs for every prisoner called for by his DILL -
The extra panels OF Jurors were drawn ana seryeu ~ W
the direction OF the Court aud the snerln nau .o
top I'm the premises Under the Old ~
y ha ppe ned that there were not sumcent ~ W
Jurors present to go with tho trial VI cases anu 'o
Court ordered extra panels -, a.. A.. ,au,ra NJ
The Sheriff not responloe TOT TUG iai,uiu n,ad
Jurors 10 attend All the panels were drawn as cnareea
for aud the Sheriff has record OF every Iuror
with the full particulars A.. o,,,io, o,
crminal and as only glad to be relieved from tne
nsinfu details 80 far as could be done consistently with
his duty The for board Of the prisoners were rem
dered by the Matron OF the Prison every month, anu
maid by Mr. Kelly oot OF his own funds In advance Oh
payment TO hun by the county.
Tbe supplies for the County jail were furnlshed Dy
the keeper aud his bills were audited ana enowed py
the BOARD of Supervisors Mr. Kelly never received
any of the money As to the excise ees there were an
mmense number OF suits commenced against liquor
dealers for selling without license Ine ciarees were
tbe same as TO individual attorneys Tor similar services
The for conveying PRISONERS 10 Ine jan.
and ali other fees regulated by law were h1ed py
rho BOARD of Supervisors, ana recognized as proper
charges against the county In all cases summoning
nrors serving election notices. prcclamatlons OF Courts
OF over and Termper &c, the statute governing eaen
was strictly complied with. -t
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
Tot.ls 3. .e93 lO9.l57 lls.OeO..- S,s,

The Mayor then charges that he Kelly reported
1I3 CONVICTIONS while the clerk only reported 2066
making a difference OF 92204 IN his favor. He then
charges that he Key) violated the statute by reporting
onlg the small number Of names OF those convicted in
Of Record but failed so 70 DO with regard to the
month and odds that the statute imposes fne OF $50
for any neglect BY the Sheriff TO comply with its
suirements IL that means $50 for each ofense, be
iKey II not saved by the statute or limitations, would
De liable for penalties exceeding t0O00O. In 1861 the
Supervisors changed the frOp 80
every conviction TO 50 cents for every conviction IN
Courts OF Record and Special Sessions, and l2 cents for
che Police Courts
The Mayor also charges that Kelly collected pay for
bS convictions than he reported to the Secretary
OF state The Mayor then states that he obtained from
abe Clerk OF the Oyer and Terminer General, aud
epecal Sessions, return Of all the convictions had Ia
those courts during Sheriff Kely's six years Of Office
and gives the following table the number Of convc
lions charged for by him. and the number as appesrs by
fhe court records:
CHARGEs sHRRiYBT Bills. CoURr oY RRcoKps
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
PREVENTION OF TrTLR-DEED FRAUDS

The name Of George w. Belts, one of the
clerks OF the Board Of Assistant Aldermen was pre-
sened yesterday 10 the Board Of Aldermen for appoint.
ment az Commissioner Of Deeds Alderman EcCansrty
gave notice that In view Of frauds
through the oonnvancs Of Commissioners Of Deeds he
would at the next meeting introduce an ordinance pro-
vididins for such qualification aud ssspanssnty for
commissioners Of deeds as viii prevent . npsestsn OF
these frauds. .--....l --- .....2l7
Tho Committee on Civil Courts aut>~sassa <oSe-
tain ssuitAbIe boildins Ter Ne Third 0no1s Oe1sA
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18

Jefferson Market being about 90 be torn down, ths
rental not 70 cIceed n 800 per annum.
"A communication was received from Commissioners
Van Mort calling the attention OF the Board the bad
condition OF Cherryst near Roosevelt. The drainage
Is very defectve ana the condition Of the street dee
terious 70 health. IL wns referred the
Streets Estimates we're received OF the amount neces-
TO defray the expenses Of the Mayors Office and
Permit Bureau for the 1875, the salinr for
t24,600 and the latter for 81 500
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
pRomrsRSr ARRIVALS.

Breroort Honse-M Bartholdi, French Minister at
washington, and Capt Lee Anry. Etsasor @ , hI H.
senmes Of New Orleans sed Ce H. aeCop1 ., ys ci
FtfA Col y. d. Grant and Leu1 'o
Jseah ID BaIer u Army Judge Anthony Of
and Woodbridge Of Vermont ~ Nnohs Hon'
Beu,ou LOSING Chestnut Ridge ~ YSL Jamo Hok-uen
A. e Dven Of Enrs W,ssmor,land HotI1Caps W ~ ss
gani Of the British .Otarndon HosBmhe oenaI
Min.ter for Nicaragua Washington Gasy HoIse-foua"sf
George W. Pairman o Philadelphia; 20 at NJ
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
THE MAINE LIQUOR LAW.

PORTLAND, Sept. 1.-THE Argus states that
discovered that owing to bluuders in the
Legislature there 10 not at present has thsre been
fotwo years. any Maine Liquor Law any law against
ceiling liquor. The Attorney General wa In this atty
yesssdsy In consultation Win the best legal Suther
lies w regard 10 ths matter. = =
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18

The Fall fashion of Gentlemen's HATS is
distinctive novel and peenay elegant introduced by Visit
either stores gig Broadway and the F Avenue HOTEL ad
make Jour purchases
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18

HATS FOR GENTLEMEN-Fall styles at lowest
,neea p. ERSEsgsIs l4S Nassaa-st, lear spr0eeft
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18

LYoN's INSECT POWDER will destroy :" big
bugs well bedbgs red arts, eroton bugs ha' &c Sod only
in bcttieA