davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-19


than one and fve-eights per cent.
MOietles Paid the Chief Omcers of the
Port of New York.
In recent despatch, founded upon information
derived from an offlclal document transmitted to
the House OF Representatives, in relation to mole.
ties, 1t was stated that from March l. 1862 to Nov
ember 80 1873 there were paid to the chief officers OF
the port Of New York as follows TO the Collector,
ss2i,05S a. to the Surveyor, 1891, 2l3 81, making
an annual average Of $7s,773 10. This, it appears
by letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, was
erroneous. The period in which these amounts
were received should have been from July, 1862,
to November 80, 1873, making an annual average
of about $50 900 each.
The Law of Criminal Limitation.
The bill passed yesterday by the House, as re-
ported from the Committee OF the Judiciary pro.
vides that no person shall be prosecuted, tried or
punished in any United States Court for any offence
not capital, or for any fine or forfeiture under
penal statute. unless indicted, or information shall
be found or instituted within five years from the
sons fleeing from justice.
Representative Wiltshire Takes the .Iron
Clad' Oath and His Seat.
The contested election from the Third Con-
gressiOna district of Arkansas up in the House
to-day, on the motion to reconsider and lay on the
table the vote Of yesterday, declaring Mr.. w. W.
Wiltshire entitled prtn1d Jdcie to the seat. The mo-
ton to reconsider was laid ON the table, the
"yeas;' being 1885, and the "nays' 129. Mr.. Will.
shire was then sworn in, taking the iron clad
oath.
The Punishment for Mansiaughter.
The bill reported to-day by Mr.. Frye, of Maine,
from the Judiciary Committee, provides that any
person who shall be convicted OF the crime Of man.
slaughter in any United States Court in any State
or Territory, or in the District of Columbia shall
be imprisoned for term not exceeding twenty
years and fined in a sum not exceeding $1,000
After an amendment providing that the bill shall
not affect any case now pending in any court the
bill was passed.
Rights OF Defendants ms Wftnesses-An
Enactment for the Benefit of General
Howard.
The House judiciary Committee to day reported
number OF bills, among which was one giving de-
iendants, in all criminal in the United States
courts and before courts martial and courts of in
qury, the right to testify in their own behalf The
bill passed the House, and an effort will now be
made to push it through the Senate to give Gen.
eral Howard the benefit of its provisions when his
case comes before the court OF inquiry.
The Chief Justice.
Chief Justice Waite will not take the oath OF Of
nee till the reassembling OF the Court on the "a
day Of March.
The Edgar Stuart TO SAN on a Trial
Trip.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has instructed
the Collector of Customs at Baltimore to interpose
no further objection to the trial trip Of the
steamer Edgar stuart evidence having been fur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-19
A FEARFUL COMBAT.
Attack OF Supervising Architect Muilett
on n Disappointed Omce-Seckcr-Fisti-
cuffs on the Sidewalk.

on Disappointed OmcesScckcr-F1st1.
cuffs on the Side walk.
CINCINNATI, Feb. is, 1874
This morning Mr.. A. b. Mullett, supervising ar.
chtect, OF Washington, walking down Fourth
street, saw his old friend. Henry Kesser, APP
preaching. There have been some anmadversions
in the papers recently in regard to what Mr. Null
lett might have said and done in the Executive
Mansion and elsewhere In the capital to prevent
the appointment OF Mr.. Kesser as Postmaster
reports to break up friendly relations with an old
Cincinnati friend SO, as he neared MIR. Kessler, he
accosted him.
Mr.. MULLETT-Mr. Kessler I want to disabuso
your mind OF one thing, and that is that 1 had
anything to do with the Withdrawing OF your name
as the Cincinnati Postmaster.
Mr. Kessler replied that this statement did not
agree with his Information.
Mr.. MULLErT-l don't care anything about your
information. and the only Impression that de.
sire to correct Is that 4 attempted to injure you.
entirely erroneous, because l never was an op-
p0nent OF Mr.. Chase, OF In any way attempted to
In jure him.
Mi. Kessler said that after Mr.. Mullett went to
washington ne had abused MIR. Chase, and con-
tinued to do so until he gave him place.
Mr. MuLLETT, sharply-lf that is the kind Of as
sertion you make don't wish to continue the con-
versatlon any longer.
He then turned to go on, when Mr.. Kessler re.
torted, "You are a liar.u
AT this Mr.. Nulett slapped him In the face with
his open hand.
Mr.. Kessler caught Mr.. Mullett by the hair OF tina
mead and tried to kick him In the face. He did not
attempt to strike him. The parties we're separated
except the modification Of being engaged In
street light,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-19
The Cigarm q kers.

This strike may be looked upon as completely at
an end. The two policemen who were stationed
at the door of Messrs Kerbes K Speiss' factory in
the Bowery, have been removed as there is no
further apprehension OF any difficulty between the
people at work there and the remainder OF the
locKouts About sixty members Of the Bohemian
branch Of the Cigarmakers' Union have formed
cooperative society and Will go to WORK at once.
Some others OF the strikers have returned 20 work
in their old places, o few Of them are employed III
other factories and some have asked thru party
to request Kerbes Speiss to take them back into
their employ This firm mas tax en- on about 200
hands made up OF those formerly belonging to the
house and new ones from other factories.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-19
The Furricrs.

meeting OF furriers OF this city was held last
night at the Tenth Ward HOTEL Mr.. Chaser pre-.
siding. The organization OF the society of furrers
was proceeded with, the President stating that
the object OF organizing was not TO prepare Tor a
strike or TO demand higher wages, but simply to
from being cut down. A delegation from the Cap
makers Union asked for help to the strikers and
capmakers sum of money as large as could be
spared at present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-19
THE STRIKES.

Dthculttes Drawing to = Close-Proba-
bic Speedy Arrangement of Differences
Among the Capma kers-Thc Ctgarma-
kers' Cooperative Union.
The excitement was intense yesterday afternoon
at the capmakers' meeting In Covenant Hall. The
barroom leading to the hall was crowded. The
passageway was jammed with excited tradesmen,
gesticulating and talking In every dialect known
to the German fatherand. The meeting hall itself
was unapproachabe. A stream OF men, with
every now and then woman or two. kept pour.
ing down stairs in the direction Of the street, and
as our reporter elbowed his way toward the hall
q pleasant smile or welcome salutation met him
on all sides, while many were loud in expressions
OF satisfaction with the way in which the HERALD
had treated the question OF the strikes
The reason Of all this furry was that the erst re-
cacitrant manufacturers had renewed their offer
or the price schedule formerly presented by them
to the Central Union. This time the document was
received by the strikers with more favor than ON
the former occasion. 1t was eagerly discussed and
loudly debated upon, amid scene OF excitement
bordering upon confusion that baffles description.
1t was evident that the meeting was divided in
jectlng the offers OF employers Conflicting inter.
ests were producing their effects and although
put end to the strike. vet II appeared also clear
that the workmen were firm in their determination
to abide by the will OF the majority, whatever that
were brought TO bear so effectively upon
the crowd that orators and auditors seemed
Tor the moment to have lost their identity
with the staid, Dhilosopnlc, slow-gong race which
they represent. Wicked lands were heaved aloft,
vehement gesture and fiery eye showed an inten-
sty OF feeling hitherto unknown since the begin
ming OF these strikes At last, amid manifestations
OF applause, not unmixed with voices OF dissent,
the schedule was referred to a committee APP
pointed by the Chairman, and the meeting took
half all hours recess to consider it in every detail
At the expiration of the time allowed for the
consideration of the price list the committee re-
ported that they had agreed to report in favor OF
accepting the schedule, with some insignificant
additions and alterations, which they think the
manufacturers cannot reject. The points gained
by the workmen are-First, organization among
themselves; second, the power OF stopping effec.
tually the downward tendency OF prices; and,
third. an augmentation of fifteen per cent, on an
average, upon ruling rates before the strikes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-19

Business on this road was resumed yesterday.
There was a general rejoicing along the line OF
the road upon the appearance of the morning
train. W. $. Sneeden, Receiver, appointed last
week by an act OF the Legislature OF New Jersey
is managing the AFFAIRS OF the road. His appoint.
ment has met the approval Of the public, as well
AS VI the "stElksTAn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-19
The TailOrs.

At the meeting of the Taiors' Protective and
Benevolent Union last night, at No. 10 stanton
street, vote was taken on the proposed plan Of
giving to the striking capmakers sum OF money
for the support OF the destitute strikers. II was
decided to give 5000 to the capmakers society as a
loan, to he repaid as soon as the present Difficult
ties are ended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-19
CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY.
nptroller Green reports the following disburse-

comptroller Green reports the following dsburse-
ments and receipts OF the treasury yesterday:-
Claims paid number warrants 81 amounting to- S40 e
RECEIPTS.
From of 1873 and interest 220
From arrears OF taxes and Interest," 1870
From collection OF assessments and interest." $50
From m ket re MS and tees 49,
From water rents .......,...... $50
From licenses MAYORS office ................. 80
Fees and fines, District Courts 6S
Total
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-19

nished Of the good intentions Of all concerned. He
quailnes the permission, however, by requiring
that an o6,cer Of the revenue shall accompany the
steamer
God And the Christian Religion In the
Constitution.
. Mr.. Butler yesterday reported adversely from the
COMMITTEE OF the Judiciary on the memorial
asking for an acknowledgement or Almighty God
and the Christian religion in the constitution Of
the United States
, 1874-10-03
WASHINGTON.

YclloyV.Ecvor ut Pensacola. Eln.-CaII
Oh the National ESuMiks for IL Stute.
Hcnt ofThtir COlitllti0u.
Sptcfai Dispatch Ia Tho Chlc1qo Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2-some doubts
haYo ooon Expressed by skeptica! PERSONS re-
gardlng the actual existence OF yolow feyor at
ponsaeola. Fla, but II proof Ia noedod it eau DO
gtron Ill the fnot TINT third of tho officers
stot1onoa ut tho NAsy-fard there hayo already
died OF tho disease, Commodore Woolsoy, tho
Soinma'idalss Of tho ynid, boing tho last Oh tho
llat tllus taE. 1t il reported that many others
at tlat roat hnye bcen Affected with tue lIsoaAe.
DILL mott ol thonl arc now Wol.
THE NATIONAL nAKxR,
Tho Conptrollor Of tho Curruncy will, in a
1ow days, mako call on tho National Banks
throughout tho United States for reports OF their
condition. Tho lust call WAS for Y report of tho
coudision Of tho banks oil Juno 20.
ito the .tssootated trtss.1
APPOINTMENTS.
WAsurNdToN, u. o.. Oct. 2.-The President has
appointed j. Q. y. Colby, Of Missouri, Consul ct
ghin kinng, rico Weston Flint, suspended; 1Baac
7. Shepard. Of Missouri. Co,lNul ut Swatow,
China, vico Joseph 9. a. WiagAto, suspended;
Wilhs!m Finlter, Of WISCONSIN, ConRua at Ghont;
John II. Thutohor, Of Virginia, Commissioner Of
Patents, vico IL. D, Leggett, reaignod, to
tako oteot NOV. i; E!lla Spear, Of Maiuo,
Assistant ConllniHaiouor Of patonts, yico
Ytatoher, appointed Commissioner; Marcus S.
Hopkins, Of Virginia, Eaaminor-in. Chief or Pat
-OfllGo, viro Ellis Spear, appointed Assistant
CGm.iasif,her. These IN oaailonH aro all msdo
III tsat pGapuI4laa Mill thu Anirtt " tho Ulsit
hssYana raIuEa.4Was, though They 10 Aot CONS d.
, 1874-10-03

The First Ward Opposition Club held mcct.
Ing in tho club~room ot tho Sherman House laat
evening. There was Il full attendance of u,om-
bora. embracing number Of tho most prominent
md active men OF tho ward
President Tom Foloy occupied the chair. ond
J. Il. Murphy acted III Secretary. yice-prosi-
don't Cook was alao present.
Tho object Of tho meeting was to anpoiut
committee 10 suggest candidates for tho Iteglgln-
ttro, to represent tho Firat District. Gen, Frank
u, Sherman, j. X. Murphy. D. r. Hale, Phil
Conoy. md AIR. Nyan were appointed to attond
to tho mnttor. The moeting then adjourned, Hub-
jcct 10 tho Gull OF tho preadunt.
TIE s1xru WARD.
Tho Sixth Ward Oppoaition Club met at 207
Archer avenue, Inst evening, ]. D. Stephens
President, IN tic clair. About fifty poraoua
wcro present. Speeches wcro n.a.lo by Bonator
Eelloo, nud Alessrs. Laarz. Wilder, and Som
MerA IN the interest OF the Peoples Party.
Adjournod, subject to tho call Of tho presi-
dent.
Tho following gentlemen will bo voted for at
tho primary meeting al deloEatoA to Mondays
Convention: i. Drodio. II. Norris i, II. Dwyor,
JOHN IllIckoy, Georgo 0reonNould, James Murphy,
.tohn Thtlrn, Danel ALnlonoy, and John ZimInor-
1nan. They arc understood to be favorable to
Kehoe FOR Houatur.
:, FRENCH REPUBLICANS,
maotng OF noarly 100 French speaking cltl-
zens was hcld last evening at rellotlor's Ilall IN
bridgeport. b1r. Edward Cremiou1 Was eloctod
lreB'1ont, md Alr. Pel!otior, Secretary. Bpoocl-
CT indnrn!EB t1la Republican party wore lnRtle by
llesHza. duEtsys t:i2Ers, Clemioux, folotof,
, 1874-10-03
EOCE COUNTY, VIE.

spetia1 Dis}a.tca tn The Ghicaoo Tribune,
JAN1s'1LLE. WIS. Oct. 2.-Itere waH marked
Fair tt-day, though tho grounds were very co,n-
fortGbly filled. The weather WIS an improve
inomt OH yesterday, aB tl,cso was comparatively
uo wind aud duHt Tho flrcmou's raco for q
purse Of :tOO was won BIZ Engine Company No.
BY Dr.. Coakioy'a team, Dest ,iino ma.lo, o:5o,
Ihoro wore Blk ontrios in Tho farmers
race for horses noror trained, Col,
0won'a black horse winning. Among tho nov
oltles upoa tho grounds to-t.ay was Mrs.
ba6icu born respectively on tho 4tL, 5tl, anil 9Th
OF last February. ro-ias tile authorities nut q
stop to tho swiudli.g operations Of tho rllonto
men. Tho opinion il gonoraly expressed that
such action woula hayo looked bel tor if it Ind
boon talon tho irat day Of tho fair, instead Of
Tho last. IlanH GnrGanBon, newly-arryed Nor
weEinn, bad son1o $500 talten from him hyt.leyos
on tho Fair-urouuds to-tlay, No arrests.
, 1874-10-03

6B7c7af U7s}a!cH % The CNftdfF0 IFl5Mnt.
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 2.--Tho third day Of
tile 1ndiann Yearly Mootipg was moro numerous
]y attended than heretofore. 1t is estimated that
1880 Quakers are now in session. Charles r.
Coffin WIS again unanimously chosen as Clork Of
tho Meeting.
series Of queries upon tho condition OF tho
Church, sent out By the ls.t Yearly Alooting,
wero road from all tho Quarterly Meetings.
moons meeting was passed in hearing and dis
cushlng those Church discipline mnttors.
Tho afternoon was devoted to the roport of tbc
Committee OIL Temperance. whose labors havo
boon unusually vigorous alad fruitful Of great
good. o@"'
Tho devotional meeting tonight was attended,
By many clttzona not members Of tho HocIoty,
a genorai foyiyal is anticipated,
, 1874-10-03
REPUBLICAN, LE01HLATiyE NOMINATIONS,

DpteH1 ,DE!7Hs'EH % TIC EH3ca9o 7r1JInE
G1tMAN. ILL.,, Oct. 2.-Tho Republican Nopre-
sentative Convention, comprising Iroquoia and
hhnkakoo Counties. met In Convention hero, in
the Parker Opera-Ilouso, to-day. The Hon. j.
A. n. Sheridan, Of ltanknkoo, was made permanent
lroquoiss, sccratary. Tho present mo,nbors Of
tho Legislature, 4. 8. Palmer, Senator, J. II.
Sheridan md Thomas s. Sawyer, noprcaonta-
tlvoB, woro wllitowaHhed by resolution thank
ing thom Tor raat valuable sorylces, and then
laid up to dry. Tho Convention then nominated
George @. Wilson, Of Onarga. aud Rolbon Rich
"'dson, OF Kankalee, ~ candidates for Repre-.
ss.e.ntative".. SCI. Tho Hon. G. L. Fort, George O.
Wilson. and A. 8. Palmer addressed tho Couyou-
tion. Tho lnttor returned thanks for tho sYliito-
wash. Col. Fort is speaking to a large crowd
tonight.
, 1874-10-03
HENRY CLEWS & co,

:, NEw lnnK. Oct. 2.-From tlno to tims iurfnf,
ne ~ past weak it has boon reported tint IionrV
Clows d Co: Ind suspended. Thoge "' ronorts tn'
e Muio ot fot,, 'e'F9d 'ae bst Yesterday they ASSUMED
head OF tho firm If thcro wsa @saou ano sno
truth i! in tho rn'nor Mr. Ulows ssid that GI.t
Whon tho firm failed, year ago, arraure,nonts
wcie lnado for tho Resumption. OF busInssu. md
isnn "lt o't vs" to otfeonE this object! notes wore
time. Tic firm lad uot boun abn ~ y 1ooat mon.
some o. tho paper uattring on Oot.
!, md, III consequences, sons Of it had rone ~. t.,
'na. protest; Ihe} had arrangcd however, fur Ut,
almoht ni immediate supply Of money and would
Pay I'LL lnaturlug obllgatlons Within q fow tlnya,
, 1874-10-03
RELIGIOUS.


| w. 1"RfoRntlon1t Council.
New HAVEN Oct. 2.-Tho CONGREGATIONAL
oouneil dlaetaaed tho proposed consolidation of
WV nl'atshfopc a1'd religious societies Iii t1ay
so.a"s =. 'n.e''aa' ,o Ihe discussion WA quite
"n"'sou' "am"' 1ho hfss roaoutton was adopted, se
That tho work Of foreign mission. ~ Inn . n ,
~. 70 earnestly commended to CHURCHES mi ~ = T.
hsised tllu 9hc funds which for,noriy w,rs , III Is
through e American a coreiaGe Tore,a Sa % ,s' s
uoard. 0@"'A"'"' s"aoe 10 lint
W tho second resolution tl.ero WAS long din.
onaston, which ondod In postpouing 1t until tho
noxt four had boen considered, '1o
Tho second is:
That for work nmong the nor. .oauo,san ror.. a.,
uu ,aa ncfoofore carried On with fncl efficiency
port of our curchea, 'al-
The third resolution is:
,nr,. ass %.th ycM to the preservation Of Tho din.
isd spnoEcH ol tile respective societies boforo thu
minds of tIeir supporters, AMI to Eivo ng much lniIv
~ A. ros*!be 10 carl IS operations It u desired TIT
INV mlssonA Of tho American Board among Tia Norih
amer'dah Indians 10 transferred to tho ro Of tho
american al!ssio.ry Association, and tint Tho forcinn
sSn tnn o. tnn stser organization bc Transferred 10
'"c "hlef1cah Board and othor kindred socleties.
" waa considered in the afternoon, An inf.
iectl1nl attompt waH made to postpone all roso-
lntio'ls aud recomnlt them to tile Countteo to
report At tho noxt Council throo yuars honco,
~ = lU1iE utl4uoIaelOn tu8 third resolution
wns indefinitely postponed.
Tho fourth resolution was unan,n,ous)v naauad
1t Is M follows: f'''o"'
Ton already effected botwcon tho Amcr:cIn E1rio,,
eocesy af!u tho CelcRa Society, aud commend tho nav
organization To thu generous support OF thu churches
l!ore ato five moro resolutions to bo counit1.
orcd. " ~ eoA''u-
AZ thc afternoon session tho Roy. DR.. Edson
oi lntilanhpoa. delegate from tho proybytorin,,
Gh'ifcii, ai'd tho Row. William II. Rico, Of phifn
do'nhfa, doloeato from tho Synod Of tso MorayI
an Church, woro welcomed,
=. Iho hey. ". Fl. H. Murray read paner on
how 70 treach tho Gospel Efficiently to the
massos.' 1naa In his opinion q stock Of theology
waa nos necessary for this, but q thotough
knowledge and appreciation of tho nature Of
the aVelago man, ard personal experience of
dods power; but no provision has boen mado
lor pfeach'nE to the nlaases. Ministers nro bar
ftfaaed IN their pulptB, and tho doors OF tha
cnlltches barred except to tho rich, Provision
1of tho masses must be made before tho subrct
to be considered. oA'o
The Rov. Mr. Murray alluded to tho toctures
o. greater tcachcr, Horny Ward Bocchor in
tllta city, on tho same subject, and tho audiouco
began to applaud, hut Immediately aoemod tn
suppressed. ""o
In tho evening, a paper was read by prosidcnt
Fairchld, on tho q '!Typs of Religion Calouiated
70 IaRo Strong Hold On tho American pen-
plc, nnu afterwards discussion wns resumed m
tho consolidation Of tie societies. aud continuct
until l0:20 p. m. without result, action on ti,o
Hill resolution being tlnfcrrou Until Monday.
lilo Cuuncil will probably adjourn Mouday
l0ou. "@'
, 1874-10-03
WISCONSIN BAPTIST missionary Cons
Fe1ltiOla.

|. Srtef0s Dispatch 10 The C1ticaqo Tttbunt.
BELo1r, WIS, Oct. a.-ThiH mornings session
OF the baptist Missionary Convention wan
largely devoted 10 considering tho report Of the
Comm'tteo On Asaociatioual Work in gunday-
Schools presented by DR.. Griffith. Of Milwaukee,,
Iho maln recommendations wore that local col
lectons should 10 takon by ouch assooiation.
and the amount collected a2lrortioned iu tho
local work, and tho surplus, II any, sout to The
Bontd Association, aud to appoint missionaries.
subject to tho approval OF tho Hoard. 1,emarks
wore made BY Drs. Thirrall. Bnckall, and Moss.
Ihe President appe'nted Bros. Clark, Fisk
Culvor, Edmllstor, aud 0. Bte .rna o Committee
Of Kovlson of tho Constitution. lilo
Hov. u: D: Haltoman walt elected ProBi-
4e''t t,,s!. Of the the y, Convention; tho liov. s.
uriltll, socond pice-president; the Rev. r. u,
Manning, Recording Secretary; and Charles Ton
ping, Treasurer. The BoArd consists Of twouty-
koron niombora- Committees wero appointed
upon Publication and Biblo-Work. Genorai Edu-
cational Work, Foreign Missions, Home MISSIONS,
Ministerial Education, Sunua., Schools, aud tho
Evansville Academy. This attornoon Dr. ii, +.
jo"ett, Of tho FiEss Church. milwaukee,, read
Paper on lnstitutiona t Needed BY tho Baptist
Denomination III Wisconsin," urging decided
improvement IN the character Of the preparatory
ecAools all over tho country. DR.. Burroughs.
Chancellor Of tho Chicago University, delivered
an addrcss On tho relations Of tho school at
be in very tionrising condition financially, but
not yet doing LII extensive work. The Ruy, j,
4. smith, editor Of tho Standard, tl!is evening
delivered ve.y exhaustive address upon gor.
crai education In connection with denomiua-
tlonal interests. This is considered BY some NJ
decidedly tho bost effort Ut tho week. Samuel
Moss, d, D., President Of tho Chicago Uuiyor-
sity. gave most Interesting extoinpore address
gu the endowment OF institutions nf loar1lng,
y tho absence Of Dr. Nortnrop. Prot. r. q. |
A1OrCau of {;hfcnro Hp0kn hr;atfv rt,o,, ,o,I.
siato education. President Chapin, Of Dolot
saa invited to addreHs tho Convention, whioh t
10 did in most happy and acceptable nla,,uor, |
lpon tue subject Of true higher culture,
, 1874-10-03
KENTUCKY ITEMS.

SlNefa. Ds1n'trA 70 1he CHhaao Tribune,
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. Tho trlal Of WILL
lam ssmoot, At Ownnto for tho ,nurtlor Of Jal,cs
A. Wakor, in difficulty growing out Of Ktl-
Knx operations to-duy rosltltcd III his acauittai
aHd tho olslsor in command Of tho Atate troons
oxprosnos tho opinion tllat thoy wiIi NOW he o.
.loioI homo to th!H city. s,,,oot haa heon tho
hoasl .''d front Of tho pang NJ whoao door tiIo I
k,.-fil!S outraEos ure Iaiu. Tic Wakory md
Rusaolis, who haya boon in tho conEldenco Of. and
o"yGa BY, tue unitoa sateu Marshal aro lis
erao,na! ~ ono1.lea It II apparont TINT olher
the Wn4kosst largo majority of tha Oven Uouu.