davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-26

nevela1 bands, bcallcs neyoral prominent elf.
zons. Chirnewa Falls sent down delegation
from her Fire Department. with an onginc. and
these, together with tho Ear OEara Department,
rrcsoited n 5nost imposing appearance 40 thoyI
Tho i!od Gcdar L ohlppowa Valley RAILWAY
oomrnny hayo atked that Eau Claire grant
&100, 900 aid In building tho Valley road. The
pic as soon AZ possible.
MICHIGAN.
Yesterday, at sturgls, lightning struck Merry
q Aennody's pump thotory. sottinY It on tlrc,
Btrnck. wagon tongue botwson two hors ~,
sl1iverlng II to atoms, and not iujuring tno
horses III the loast.
-Ex-Ald. Harrison 8. Woolsey, . prominent
contractor and builder Of Battle Crock. COM
chloroforn. He was formerly prominent mem-
bor Of tho Seventh Day Advent Society, The
cause Is supposed to bo financial difficulties.
Nothing rella6lo is known.
drowned herself in Ito 1iaia,nazoo 1sivor ins on
Tuesday. Domestic troubles aro supposed to
have bean the oanse. Hho loft a noto adtroseod
to hor frioudh, containing directions for tho dis
tsnasio on Of ier oIoshes aad other pers,ona! ef
much, as sho bud only gone down to tho riyor.
Her body was found tho aama night, aud Cot
onor's jury rondoi cd verdict OF snioido.
Mrs. Hammond. Of Grand Rapids. went ont
Tor half an hour, and lott her bnby on the bad.
When nllo returned tlo Child was lying on It's
face doaa from sufrooatton,
Two sona Of ]. Doyo, farmer, at Gull Lnke
north of Kulamazoo. fyoro etrl,ck by luht,iuV
yesterday morning whio at wora in the barn,
Instantly killing ono Of them and inturiny tAs
other 10 badly that ho Is nut o1pootel to 1.-Two,
No INJURY whatoyor was dono to tic barn.
Yesterday morning, a young n1an named
Francis II. Wilson, wI,ils working in Cooks
mill, 6 miles west OF sand Lnko, foil upon largo
circular 6lT W1Illo IL wnH In mntfDft MIR, iuR ht11v
ors. Decoasotl wau subject to fits Of Dizziness
at.d 1t III supposed he was suffering from ono Of
thoso attaoss at tho lmo Of tho accident. IIe
WA unsanrrieG, q ycara Of ago, md highly o.
-Gov. 1'ayloy has appointed L. Comstook, OF
rnHpaw, Judge OF thn Ninth Judicial Circuit, iu
place, Of Judge brown, roatgned.
Ain meeting to DISCUSS matters relative to tho
state Fair, 10 bo held IN Eaht sagnnaw in Sop
, 1874-06-26

stato-boas and down tho homo-strotoh to within
Evck Tapped mud PASSED him amid Wild exoite-
mont, sclarfr's boat was lnlf full OF water.
ION Eyok Won tho raco by nix lcugths, In rs
mtut0a. The distance wan mitos.
, 1874-06-26

CHARLESTON, 3. G., June 25.--Goy. Moscs has
pardoned three County Commissioners OF BARN
we'll, lutely convicted Of corruption in otfco anl
sentenced respectively to threo, nino, aud ten
years in the Penitentiary. The convicted Of
1iclals, on their way to prison, boasted that Gov
Moses would not daro allow them to remain In
the Penitentlary one mouth.
, 1874-06-26

Specfal DisDntch to The Chlcaao f41bune,
ATHENS, O., juno 25.-GeorEe Moore, col.
ored man, who lived alone in small houBe about
two miles from Athens waa found tlcnt aud h,s
house in aaheH last night. bullet-hole was
discovered IN tho back Of hin head. which, points
to 4 foul murder, and probability that the
building was Hot on fire to conceul the crino
, 1874-06-26

New York. June 25.-Police Commissioners
Gardner and Chatllck, who havo been OIL trial
for the past ton days on cl,a.ge Of violating The
election lawa last November, have boen found
guilty. Judgment is postponed ia order to allow
defenaan's counsel to argue motion in arrest
Of judgment.
, 1874-06-26

Port 1funos. s!ith, Jnne observation-disclosures.
prnp Wcnona 81 hr Yankcs UIale. "A"
Ur-TrDps 1ntr occni, with Argonsut Ruar,n.
ast 1nan nnt! Mnnro III strs rp,1es's Msgerald, Path
u. nice. 1itnat Bweden, Waterlown. 4. @, Marry ~
Tho 'rnt crib ut the 1arhor nj Refuge Wiz accts,,
inr funk To-day In ~ feet OF mater, and lled witt
100 corth Of AtoHe "''@
, 1874-06-26
scu1,L nAGE oN TUE HUBS

9CUII. NAGE on TILE HUDSON.
PouanKEEl HE, N. T., Juno 25.-The aoulling
eco between sclarH and Tau Eyo4 took plaoo
hls morning at 8 O'Clock. There was qnito
elllng aex, ,Roharn led all the way around thu
, 1874-06-26

Now York has an "infaut," uo ID On TIM
police torco. - Ho BtnndB fcot incles. and
weighs d5o pounds IN his summer uniform, Aud
yet u plckpouket got his watch"
, 1874-06-26

Five N1cn Killed by =, Falling Ruild-
Ing.
New YoHK, june 25,-Last night large stone
srisL mill, near Mount Slna Long Island, was
blown down, killing FIVE persons aud seriously
iniuring two.
, 1874-06-26
TIE IsUHF,

NORTHERN 11L1so1s FAIR ASSOCIATION.
Tho summon meeting Of this Association win
DO held nt Aurora, H., on the 41h 0i July,
purse is enc Of $500 for horses that have no
record; tie seooud Is $3.50 for horses TINT have
NIT coatou 2;40; tho third IL $3.50 for runners,
n,ilo and repeat the fourth ia s1oo for green
horses owned in Kendall. Kane, or DuPage
Counties tho fifth il 5Su0, froo to all.
RACES At LApUnTE.
sreciat Dfspateh to Ihs chicaao 7rt1une.
to-day for pacing there wore four eptries and
threo starters. The Tnce. was won by sncker
stnto in three out OF Ave heats. Time-2:291Aa,
2:92s4. md 2i1.
Jr IN tire tnree s"s' hsss. s' rmoD2es s:1o.
aud eli.
FAST RUNNING TIME.
UTICA, N. L., Juno 25.-As the Utica Park
Association racoa to-day SprinEbok won tho
iotel purse In the fast timo OF 1:45 aud l:4221;
Artist, second. .....--
Special Disnatch to lhs Chfcaao Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, June 25.-At tue Gold Spring
Course Jnno meeting to-day, In tho 2:40 trot
the following was the result:
" D. Elgarton's b. m. Darkness. .............1 IL
ka{cls NY ~ u: + lollywog. .."."....'......-..3
The winners time was SOL; 2:5115; 2:5911.
The traca waa iu bud condition, owing to the
rains.
VALUABLE nonsE-FLEsK.
way sold to day Il auction for Sal, 800. Frank
MALONE Nns the purchaser.
THE EAST sAH1NAw RACES.
Special Uiapatch to The Chtcafo Tribune.
EAsr SAo1sAw, Mich, juno 25.-A brisk rain foil
!hls morning about half-past II o'tool, aud not
Nitslstandus it cleared away BY O'clock. it left
lhc track quite heavy. Tho first race called
rus tho running milo dash, NTH three en-
}sies. and Blink Iron favorite. Stolen kiHsos
S:as druwn, leaving only two sta,tozs Dick
Lewis ns!d Blink Iron. It wa1 quite apparent
hat foul riding was indulgod In by Blink Iron
5-nS ,ul'ed. and, when tho dash was finished, in
Hll3, Dick Lewis was declared tho winner Of tile
aent and Blink Iron waa Bens to the stables, aud
Ill pools were declared OF.
In tho 2:30 race for a premium OF 81, 500,
}lere wele etoYan entries and nins startels
Decoirsr aud Lucille having been drawn. Meua-
,r.no Star was the favorite at two to one
gnlnht tue field, bnt tha raco WAS taken in three
e@ight heats by tile 6-year, old chestnut stallion,
asn. Grant: owned by A. Stevens, Of Joliet,
H. Tho following III tile summary;
!
, 1874-06-26
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

LIVERPOOL, June 25.-The steamships o1arnor-
gan and Australian have arrival ont the forney
from Nav York. tho Inter f1om pueIeo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-12
BY TELEGR AP II
ESPECIAL TO THE WACO EXAMINER !

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 11.-Senate
Gordon, from the Committee on Cons
merce, reports favor ably. on bill to
constitute Montgomery, Ala, port of
delivery. Placed on the calendar.
The House went to the Speakers table
and disposed of such ct ceteras as were
not objected to. Among the latter are
the Senate Civil Rights bill, and three
bills to relieve political disabilities are
left on the Speakers table and cannot be
moved without two-thirds vote, which,
ordinarily, can only be taken on Mon
days. During the last ten days of the
session, however, motioa to suspend
the rules by q two-thirds vote, which at
the same time will pass the bill, is
always in order.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.-THE Far.
mers' Convention platform declares that
the gold basis fallacy should be aban-
| doned, aud calls for an unlimited issue OF
government currency, and the withdrawal
of all bank and local currency.
A full State ticket was nominated OF
Springfield. The Farmers Convention
adopted long series of resolutions and
nominated State ticket. Ex-Governor
Palmer spoke In favor of the Farmers
Movement.
CINCINNATI, June 11.-Seventy- five
delegates are in attendance at the Master
| Car-builders Convention.
PosGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June II. The
Synod of the ReforMed Church took ac-
ton unfavorabe to the union with the
Presbyterian Church and adjourned.
New YORK, June 11.-A Havana letter
of the 9th inst. says that quantity of
Remington rifles, lately received from
New York and Intended for the new mills
tia in Cuba, have been sent to Spain.
MIDDLETowN, Conn.,, June 11.-A
misplaced switch caused a collision with
the cars on side track, and two men al
york under them werekilled.
MARKET REPORT.
| LIVERPOOL, June 11.-NooN.-Cotton
steady; Uplands sgd; Orleans si@
SGD. -
New York, JuHe11. Cotton steady;
Uplsnds lsbc; Orleans 1sic. Gold III.
GALVESTON, June 11.-.Cotton market
Good Ordinary 15ic.; Middling 17sc;
Gold 11Ot.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-12
LATEST BY MAIL

LONDON, June l0-The bark Emerge, from
New Orleans, is aground at Nerva, with eight
feet Of water in the hold. The crew were
saved.
AUGUSTA, Ca, June l0--The Cotton Ex.
change Convention met this morning at the
Augusta Exchange Rooms. Sixty. eight del.
egates were present from cotton exchanges
ane other commercial bodies in the following
cities: Galveston, New Orleans, Memphis.
Baltimore, New York, Boston, Norfolk,
Charleston, Wilmington, Montgomery. Nash
vile, Louisville, Savannah, Augusta, Athens,
Mobile, Atlanta, and Opslika.
ISDIANsPoLrs June l0.-The Farmers Re-
form Convention assembled to-day. About
500 delegates were present COMMITTEES on
credentials, platform, resolutions and perma.
nent organization were appointed.
MEcHAsIcKsBURd. Pa, June l0.-The
State Grange Patrons of Husbandry CON-
menoed to-day. The principal object Of the
meeting is to ratify or reject tho amendments
Of the National Constitution, adopted by the
National Grange at st. Louis.
WAsaNoToS, juno l0.-Thc Senate Com
mittee on Claims to-day concluded the con.
sidorstion of the House Bill, appropriating
about $4,000 to pay the awards made BY the
Southern Claims Commission in favor OF about
1000 Unionsts throughout the South. The
Committee agreed to report bi | to the Sen.
ate, with sundry amendments, among
which is one proposing is send back to the
commissioners the claim of Mr.. Bayley, of
Louisiana. on the ground that he sold certain
cotton to the Confederate Government, and
thereby committed an act OF disloyaity, which
should negative any and all proofs of 10y atty
10 the United States, upon which the Commls.
sioner based his claim.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-12

As regar DIS the imputation made by
the Advance OF having "gone back"
on 7. n. we respectfully but very ems
phatically deny the soft impeach-
ment. We stated simply that T. N.
as correspondent OF this paper is him.
self alone responsible for what he
writes. We did not wish to be un-
derstood as entering a disclaimer, but
simply as placing the responsibility
where it Of right belongs, with a cor.
respondent, who writes in the light Of
facts, of which we, at this distance,
are not supposed to be fully sp-
p:iscd, and of which, manifestly, the
erudite Advance knows, to put it
mildly, not very much more.
As regards I. N, in general, he
may not hit the mark precisely every
time, docs the Advance p but he is
striking in the right direction; and
in seeking to effect q reduction in
charges on cotton at Galveston, he
will be sustained by the honest, hard.
listed farmers of Texas, however rid
iculed by Others, and NOTABLY the
Advance. L. N. has our permission
to proceed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-12

The conclusions arrived at by the
Statesman, in his article Of the 7th
inst, VIZ: that the Southern DEM
ocrats would be driven 10 the support
oe Grant for the third term, Is one OF
the strangest we have ever seen
drawn In a Democratic paper. We
think the result of the Greeley cam,
paign has about upset that sort OF
fitting Democracy, and has taugh,
the people that clean.cut, respec.
table minority is far more preferable
than success under man whose
Democracy does not exist at all. BY
the Statesman's rule the ghost Of the
father of the Civil Rights bill would
make an acceptable standard bearer
for the Democracy. 1t would be
scarcely less Objectionable than the
Statesman's candidate, While Sum.
ner and Phillips and that class o
negro worshippers. have planned tht
campaigns, Grant has fought then
through to success, and now, Mr.
Statesman-D Democratic(? arr
just as far from the mark as 1t II
possible for one to be.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-12
One reason why Coke's admins

One reason why Ceke's admins
tration does not suit either the News
or the Statesman is that the Calves
ton and Austin rings hav'nt found in
him those lamb-like qualities that they
ssupposed he possessed, and which
would have enabled them not only to
lead him in the direction of an ac-
commodstlng treasury, but into po-
litical license. dangerous to the per-
manency of Democi attic institutions
10 Texas. Under which state of
things they hoped, vulture. like,
to gorge themselves upon the
the carcsss of the dead hopes of the
manhood and virtue of the State.
The Shylocks in Austin, who have
grown rich on the margins between
what they give, and get, for State
warrants, are forever opposed to any
man, or any influence hat breaks up
that "little game" All, the Austin
Ring Public has at last found am as
ter, who will not benz to their mo.
ney getting schemes!
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-12

The Galveston News copies an
item from the EXAMINER and credits
it to the Waco Democrat. Well,
neighbor, we are not going to quarrel
with the term. The time is passed
in Texas, thank God, when it Is
either dangerous or disgraceful to
own ones self a trus- blue Democrat
We sincerely wish we could return
the compliment, and write Galveston
Democrat, instead of News.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-12

Gen. Sheridan has sent to Wash
ington letters and reports from Gen,
era,s Stanley and Custar, whicn show
that the Sioux and others at the
Cheyenne agency are beyond the
control OF the agent. They have
taken the war-path ia considerable
numbers. With regard to the man
ner of dealing with the Indians,
General Stanley says to General Gus
tar: "TheY are not likely to bt
amenable to soft words, and you had
better use powder and ball at once. ,
The commanding officer at Fort Rlct
had been notified to be on the look
out for them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-12


We publish a paragraph from a
Was hington special to the Chicago
Tribune, ia another column, which
indicates that should the House pass
the iniquitous Civil Rights bill,
Grant will veto it. We have rot a
doubt of his reputed purpose to do
SO. We cannot believe that
its passage was ever seriously
contemplated by the House, and are
inclined to think that the action OF
he Senate was only cheap
posthumous compliment to the dead
apostle of negro equality. But
should the House pass the bill, Grant
will have an opportunity to place
himself on the record-at the close of
a long, and let us say, more than Or
dinarlly successful official career-at
opposed to the GROWING phrenzy Of
sectional enthusiasm, embodied in
this wicked attempt to foiss upon the
negro, q social status, which he
neither desires or is fitted Tor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-12

The News is fighting the Democs
racy of both the Telegraph and the
Statesman, as lmpudent specimen Of
"Satan reproving sin" as we remem-
Der to have seen. As far out of the
true path as these papers have
strayed, yet they are immeasurably
nearer than the News ever has been,
or indeed ever can be.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-12

Delegates from many of the subordi-
nate Oranges of Colorado lately held a
meeting in the office of the Colorado
Farmer, at Denver, to consider the
matter of grand Fourth of July eel
ebration. A committee Of arrangements
was appointe I. and II. O. Tenney, .nas>
ter OF the State Grange, was invited to
deliver an Grafton on the occasion.
There will doubtless be a graAd time
among the thriving Patrons Of Colorado,
by the way, are not the Oranges gen,
orally going to hold their Fourth of july
picnics and celebrations2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-12
THE COMING TOGETHER OF THE
STATE GRANGE.

On the third Tuesday OF August
this large, influential and repres enta-
tive body Of the intelhgent farmers
Of Texas will assemble in this city, to
CONSIDER questions of immense impor-
tsnce to themselves and the State.
The sug gestion will not be considered
premature, that they at once CONS
mence preparations for that meeting.
Let the individual as we'll as Coun-
cll Oranges 60 at once at the busi-
ness Of examining all questions that
are likely to come up for discussion
at that time, so that the time Of the
meeting will not be consumed In
these preliminary discussions. The
proper officers should be employed
constantly in procuring information
in regard to the present crop, as we'll
as considering questions which are to
affect that which will be planted the
coming fall. We have frequently al
luded to this subject, and resume it,
in view of Its great Importance to
the order, even at the risk of being
considered tiresome, or over anxious.
Questions of very grave Importance
to the perpetuity and efficiency of the
Order will be discussed, these all re-
qulring much time for careful pre-
paratlon. The question of the adap.
tation of the Order to the genius and
wants of Texas farmers will
claim attention, and the only
means by which correct
coRclusion, on this point, can be ar
riytd at, is by careful observation.
We are perfectly convinced that
nothing has occurred in the history OF
agriculture in our State, since Its
earliest settlement, that bears any
comparison to this, In Importance.
Then let the men who are to guide
this great movement to ultimate sue
cess lag not behind their fellows,
rather let them rise to level with
their great mission. Our Order has
already reused rich and powerful ops
position. There are those observing
its every action, hungry for miss
take or blunder, through which to
attack 1t. Let us be careful not to
furnish il. We are confident that
the mission of the Order will succeed,
finally, but it can only do this by
eternal vigilance and determined Ell,
fort. 1t must labor to bind it's vota-
rles firmly to its principles, and also
to place its claims tor respectful con.
sideration, tairly before other ella sses
who are not eligible to membership in
the organization.
Its mission is truly beneficent.
one. Peace, and all the blessings
that come In her train. Intelligence,
morality and charity. Is not this a
field in which the proudest in our
land may labor, and the certainty oi
reward sweetens the toll. Come ny
to our August,meeting, Patrons Of
Husbandrr, with these sentiments
uppermost, and the result of your
meeting will not, cannot be doubt
full.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-12
7 1vERY, FEED AND SALE sTABL

I livery, FEED AND SALE STABLE
Mr.. John w. Hewlett annount es
to his friends, and the public generally, the
he has bought the LIVERY ESTABLISH.
MENT Of Livingston Brothers, in this city, IL
the Alley in the rear of Flint 4 Cha.nberlin', ,
Bank. where he Is at all times ready to Iui'
nish, on short notice, fine saddle horses, siu
gle and double buggies, hacks, etc. Will al
stock. viii feed and care for horses by tn,
week. day or ,ionth, on reasonable terms
Good hostlers and courteous attendants al
ays on hand.
Terms moderate. in CASH. feb5daw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-12

There is something that touches the
heart in the lest movements Of dog
thas died at Lansingburg, N. Y, til,
other day, at the age Of twenty-tour
years. The old fellow had hardly stirred
from his rug for some days; he arose
stiay, c-awled with difficulty up stairs,
visited every room n the house and
seemed to bid last farewell to all faniil
lar objects, came back to his masters
feet and died without struggle.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-12

;, Master Allen, of Missouri, urges upon
Patrons the necessity of keeping up
strange work during the busy season.
Continued vigilance" he says, sis the
price OF success, and il Patrons begin to
stay away they will certainly inaugurate
u uislntegration that will be attended
Win fuinous consequences.
Imrty Missouri Oranges have already
contributed $1,000 for the relief Of dis.
tressed Patrons in Louisiana.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-12
TIE WACO FAIR.

OFFICE TEXAS A., Il. N. AND l. As.ocIArinr, 4,
Wac, May -, 1874 !
The subscribers TO Tho eanit, stock of ttu Il, xai
Agricultural. horticultural, MechLi ithl NJ ldus
trial Association Of Waco, arc htreby hutifuI u
meet at the Ceurtl Uuse, ia the city Of wa,o, OF
Nome ny, the 18th day Of June next, at t,tt clccl
A. w.. for the purpose Of SOLICITING Cn,cei s 4 IN.
rectors Of safe Association FOR permhl on nizr
ton, and with view ~ active aud ef ci,nt %, rn
ton. The necessary ground have alr I'D, beer
purchased, and 4Hr, ID. 5. Wa..ace, our Az, ut, 4
ow IN the frld solisiiing iutth.r sub.ci,pn ms o
stock. Everybody feeling any ntert, IN tie pro
ject is invited to be present.
N. II. CONGER. President
j.. W. sPRIaHT. vice-Presi,lent.
tnaxoldN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-12

The Oranges OF Iowa county, Iowa,
have erected at Marengo, the county
seat, an elevator capable of holding
$4,000 bushels. At Q meeting OF
these Oranges at Genoa Bluffs, iately,
resolutions were passed that they
would make purchases from, and deal
with those first who offer the best
and lowest priced articles, through
the proper agencies and that they
deem it absolutely necessary that all
Oranges should unite and concentrate
their purchases, as lar as possible, 80
as to encourage those who offer the
order acceptable prices to continue
their dealings with them,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-12

The Grand Duke Alexis took back
to ltussia, d remembrance of his visit
to London, in the shape OF an En-
glish bulldog, which he was COM
PEELED to lead on board the vessel
himself, the Russian sailors not lik.
ing the appearance of the animal.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-12

Yesterday prominent member OF
the House called at the Executive
Mansion, and was asked by the Press
ident whether the House would pass
the Civil Rights bill. eyes, l think
so. You wish it passed, don't You p"
was the answer. "Yes," responded
Grant, grimly. 81 want you to pass
1t, so that | can veto it,"