davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
An Chancery court at sevierviIIe.

Y Il Pate, ct al vs.. John Henderson ct ais
TN THIS CAUSEIT APPEARING FROM COM
planant's bill, yhichis sworn TO- thatthe defendants
Josiah Lcath, josiah Leath, Mary Leath. samuel
p. Leath and .JOnn Pate, are air non residents
50 that the ordinary process cannot be served on
them; il is therefore cred by the Clerk and Master
that publication be made Tor four consecutive weeks
in the Knoxville Weekly Chronic @, newspaper
published in the oity Of Knoxville state Of tennessee
notifying said -r,l IcnJ descendants TO appear az
The Once oftHe Clerk and Mater Gt SeyierVIl e. on
the First Monday I Ap-ll next, and ntEc defense TO
said bill or thG wild he taken Tor confessed and The
cause as to them set FIR hearing parte. Ihs the
Attest: D. p. GASs, C& N.
I5wif.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
GREAT DISCOVERY.

ERYS ,PELAs ULCERS, OLD SORES, OATARRH,
~ Bell,d Breast, Feons and an bindred dl5 Sc
bic Pre- ar ton ? ice, 81 BY mail. Sgtistse in
ga3Ta9itr- or the money refunded Add sis Rev
Bof r,1e,s Von Il ] sired BY thosa That hsve been
cured. hjwi2m
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
En ChanceTY Court at Knoxville,
Tennessee.

No. 2,CO3.
LOncr Strouse Co. and Others Simon Bissingcr
and wife, ct al.
1T APPEALING FROM THE BILL WHICH Is
L sworn to that the defendants, Meyer, Fieldman az
Co., New burgur Il Hockstradter. and Kahn a Co..
firms. the members of which reside and do business in
the city of Philadelphia, state of Pennsylvania, but
whose indlN ldual names are unknown, are nOu.rcs-
dents of the state of Tennessee it is ordered that the
defendants above named appear before the Chancery
Court ut Knoxville, Tennessee, the Sd Monday in
March next 1874 and make defense the bill filed in
this cause, or the will be taken for confessed.
1t is urhered ordered that this notice be published in
the Knoxville Weekly Chronicle for four consecutive
weeis. This 18th day of February, 1874
true copy. Attest;
NJ. u, PATTERSON, &. y NJ,
iiiw4t BY. W. A. GALBRA1TH, d C. NJ.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11

Recently the New York police madea de.
scent on the dwelling of a Frenchmau,
Desire Debouchy, discovering n number of
hand grenades i'm the basement He was
arrested at once, as n dangerous member of
the lnternatiOnalists, but on proving that
the warlike missiles were originally de-
signed to slau Inter the invading Prussians
during the siege of Paris, he was released.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11

Non-Resident Notice.

NO. Z9lS2.
Bird Brown We. VIM. g. Newman and Joseph L. King.
IN THIS CASE THE COMPLAINANT, BIRD
Brown, having filed his bill Of complan upon oath
in the Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tenn against
w q. Newman and Joseph l.. King, charging, among
other things, that the said W G. Newman IS Justly
indebted to him. and resides cut of this State aud
having cb aimed by the order and fat Of the Houora
BILE NJ. l.; Hall. Judge. &c, an ORIGINAL attachment
against the estate of the said w G. Newman, reurnR-
bic to the March Term, 1874, of said Court and the
same having been levied the property Of said W
e. Newman, Il is ordered by the Clerk and Master
that the said w, G.. Newman be reqnred to APP
pear before said Chancery Court at the Courthouse in
Knoxville, on the 3rd Monday of March next, and
make defense to said bill or the same will be taken for
confessed and the cause set for hearing parte 1t
is further rdered that this order be published for four
consecutive weeks in the Knoxville Weekly Chroni-
ce," the Ia 20 he Mt least one week before said Sd
1874
A copy of the orier-Test:
NJ l. PATTERSON, c. an
niwit BY W. A. GALnRAlTu ID. O. 4 N
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11

The French budget committee will re
commend the appropriation of Ss00,0OO to
repair public buildings in Paris damaged
by the Communists.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
cattle, Hugs and Sheep rlr Sale.

Fifteen Ow. with calf to imported jersey bull, s.
TO 20; Wenn nv heifers So 70 10; SIX bal calves
so 10 80 Pure Der shire PIGS rom imported stock
80 to . SOulhdOWn anu COlsWoli sheep Address
q W NJ BRY,
ifWf2m C,nep A, ~ IN
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
Chancery Court at Knoxville,
Tennessee.
Crawford w. Hall VS.. John W. Maya.

Crawford W. Hall VS.. John W. Maya.
IT APPEARING FROM THE BILL WHICH Is
sworn to, that the defendant. John W. Mays, les
that the defendant above named appear before the
Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tennessee on the Sd
Monday in March next 1874 and make defense to the
bill filed in this cause, the will be taken for
confessed 1t is further ordered that this notice be
published In the Knoxville Weekly Chronicle for four
consecutive weeks This the 4th day OF February 1874
NJ. L. PATTERSON. c. J.. NJ
iiiwIt. By W. A. GALBRAITH. d. c. NJ
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
Eu Chauregy 81 RnOxViuc, Ten
nSsSee.

Thomas W IIumrs and ". Fain vs.. Adoph Roehl
and wife, May ,ehl, and " N. pOud
TT APPEARING RON AFFIDAVIT HAT THE
| defendant, Wm. Boond, is a non sident tue
State Of Tennessee, IL IS ordered tgat the defendant
above named appear be ore tho Cbancery Court at
Anoxy 10, Tenne-.eo. on the thrd Monday in March
next, Sli aud make dei nse 20 IN" bill Fl ed m this
cause. OF the sam II be take for confessed. 1t
further ordered hat tuis nO'i3e 30 publish 10 the
knoxville Weekly Chl1ni 10, lor Tour consecutive
weeks.
A true cOpy-Attc Z: No.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
ChanceI.Y C"urtal tnoNilIe.
TSnuaAs~,-r-

Dav d Nelson y. char I, Men urN ard others.
TT APptANING - h ri RLr RN OF TDE
/ sheriff OF Knox cuu ~ a - y daut L.
.aker. /, a no r ,ldrn The STAT Of ennesses. it
is ordered that h dc DAFT anove nsmed az pear
betre I OF hanr ~ Cour 40 Knoxville ennessee, on
N. third Mon Ia IN March n, xt, l,7 and make de-
fe Sc 10 be h ed i, hs cause, OF tho same sll be
"a en- for confess IL Is furt or rier,d hat this
ice uubh ~, IL III Knoxti o W Elk hrynicle.
{ " consecutive eks
V PATTEFS Y c. K. NJ
3. W A ALEzCTH, h, c. j. NJ.
Knoxville, Jan, n 57l-iziwl.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
Chancery sale OF n valuable
Farm,
No. 2,b5i.

No. 1855.
DUR'uANT TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED BY
j the Chaucery Court at Knoxville, in tho case of
Geo. w; Mabry for the use of o. =. Tempievs. W. W.
and A.; W Moorield. at the September Tern, lSIi. l
will sell In FROM of the Court house door in Knoxville
on SATu RDAY. the 1th day of March. 1914 at Ii
o'clock a. NJ, the tract Of land mentioned and de
scrbed in the plesdings lying in the civil district of
Knox county. adjoining the lands of Mynatt. smith,
Seaton and others.
TERMS:
Said land will be sold on n credit Of six and twelve
months and in bar of the right of redemption; taking
from tho purchaser notes with security bearing inter
est from date and retain ing q lien on the land.
itwit NJ. l.. PATTERSON, G. 4 NJ.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
Cnancery sale OF a Lot I'm Anox-
Vile.
No.

Pursuant to decree pronounced by the Chancery
Court at Knoxville. Tenn, at the September Term.
will sell in front of the Court house door, in Knox
vile. on SAIU kDAH the 7th day ofMarch, 1874 at IL
o'clock A. Ms TO the highest bidder, the lot parcel
Of land mentioned 10 the peadnRs. known as Lot No.
igS' on Willow Street, in Temples addition" to East
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11

HOw Ihe WO-k OF Congress il Done-sh"
Use OF C"nmitIeCs-The Demands Mad
UpOu congressman.
WAsHIEGTON Feb. 1.
There is no specially exciting news To
send you from Washington just now
Congress is hard at work, and though it is
not fashionable to say SOFT il progressing
slowly hut surely in .dispusiug of legisla.
ton This work isnot always proceeding
fastest when It so appears to the country.
real work Of Congress is douo i'm COM
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11

said sale will be mrde credit of six menths and
in bar of the equityof Note with good Sc
curtg will he required of the purchaser and lien re-
tanned on the lot as further security.
n4wlt NJ. l.. PATTERSON, C. q Nj.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
AFFAIRS IN JAPAN.

TIE DIPLOMATIC sERvICE-THE DEMAND FOR The
OPENING OF THE EMPIRE TO FOREIGNERs-THE
FoRMOsA QUESTION.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21,-The steamer Japan
brings Yokohama dates TO September 20.
The arrangements for dplomatici missions have been
slightly chan ged Nyene KaGronon TO London in-
stead of Paris sameshma now in France will remain
as long his health will allow Aok sinzo formerly
Charge at Berlin is promoted TO the rank OF Envoy
YOsida goes 10 Washington.
Chill has sent to Japan requesting contributions 10
the international Exposition TO be held there in 1875
The French Government at present takes the lead In
pushing demand for the opening OF the entire Em
pire The correspondence shows a vehement disposi-
tion to wres concession from Japan in spite Of all
nonstrances.
The Mikado gave breakfast on the 22d OF September
TO all foreign dplomatists at his residence. This
was the first entertainment at which the sovereign has
freely mingled with foreign guests and received them at
his table.
largest reviews Of troops yet seen in Yedo took
place on the in Of the suburbs OF Yedo Ten
thousand infantry. artillery and cavalry were inspected
by the Mikado and his uncle.
Affairs between Japan and China remain precisely as
they were. Yokohama papers contain positive
nOuncements OF and equally positive announce
authorized The highest patriotic spirit is exhibited
throughout the country. Mobiles have ofered large
part OF their to the Government the popuace
OF every province forming into volunteer regiments
both by contributions and the field in case war should
be declared.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
ARMY OF THE JAMES.

THE THIRD TRIENNIAL REUNION.
GRAFTON BY GEN. d. y. BUTLER-POEM BY DIR. j. @.
HOLLAND-DINNER AT THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB
SPEECHES BY ILEUT.-GOv. ROBINSON, GEN.
sHALER, GEN. BUTLER, ADMIRAL ROWAN, AND
OTHERS.
The Society of the Army of tho James celebrated
Its Third Triennd Reunion yesterday. at the Union
League Theater. Gen. b. F. Butler gave long his
torical sketch Of the operations of that army DIR.
). IT, Holland recited an original poem. Gen. Joseph
Il. Hawley briefly welcomed the comrades. At the
business meeting partly new board of officers was
elected and resolution in favor of the reopenng of
Gen. Fitz-John Porters case was laid on the table.
Gen. Hawley was selected as orator for the next
meeting, which will take place at Philadelphia IN
1876 At the dinner in the evening, responses were
made to the usual toasts by Gen. Butler, Gen. Haw-
lev, Gen. KIddOO Gen. Shaw. Col. De Kay, the Rev.
w. II. Thomas, Maj. Howell, the Rev. II. Clay Trum-
bull, Gen. Duncan, and Others
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22

legs This however put stop to as soon az Gen
IonCha became of MS situation. Concha or0ereu
him better cared for and relieved him from WORK
IN the Quarries"
A telegram from Quebec says that at speciai
meeting OF Council Of the Board of Trade OF Lewis
the following resolution was unanimously passed.: Tba
this Council after hearing explanations by Wm sewelI
on the possibility of navigating the Gulf and River OF
st. Lawrence from Quebec the sea during the Wn,e
months believes that navigation can be acc0mpIsneu
by steam with comparative ease and safety lne Oonn
cil therefore, trusts that the Dominion GoVernnen
will into serious consideration question OF sucu
paramou portance IN which the whole Cohieuera-
ton is. in the greatest degree. Interested"
AT the Lepine trial at Fort Garry, Manitoba
on Tuesday much Of evidence attempted TO be given
by ex- President Bruce hearsay and would not DC
received. Many of tine statements In his puoished
letters some time agowere OF this description ana many
additions were made by the translator b. Charrettes.
The evidence closed the Tor tne crown Ior
the present. Bum the first Witness TOT tne
defense The evidence related to the meetings oI tne
council of Assna the formation OF the PROVISIONAL
Govern iDeDt and the choosing OF French ana Engisn
delegates. Messrs. BaDnatyne, MOAN, rage, Marioh'
and Dunes also examined to-day.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
-uE ARGENTINE INsURRECTION.

THE ARGENTINE NSURRECT1ON.
AN ENGAGEMENT IN WHICH THE INSURGENTS sof-
FEREp pEFEAT-REwARD OFFERED FOR THE
CAPTURE OF REBEL sTEAMERs-suPPLlEs foR
THE INSURGENTS.
RIO DE JANERo Wednesday, Oct q, 1874.
Adviees received from Buenos Ayres to-day say
that Congress closed it's session yesterday The
President subsequently, gave formal reception to
the diplomatic corps.
An engagement has taken place between the Gov
ernment troops commanded by Rivas and the IN
surgents under Placa in which the latter were
defeated and their commander taken prisoner.
President Ayellaneda has issued proclamation
Offering large rewards for the capture OF Iepei
steamers.
The Bank of Entire Rios has suspended payments
MoNTEvIDEo Monday, Oct 10, 1874
A steamer belonging to the Argentine Repnohc
insurgents has left here, towing vessel containing
arms and ammunition for the rebels.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
THE BUSINESS MEETING.

The usual routine business of such anniver-
sary meetings occupied the attention of the Society for
about an hour after the exercises. While Committee
was selecting the Inew list of officers, Major John H.
Howell offered the following resolutions:
Wreds claimed that injustice done by the trial BY
eouftmsrial and conviction Of Gen. PItzJobn Porter and
that evidence ehced dscoses that
error which ought be corrected BY rehsng the end that
may be done gallant officer; therefore
Resolved That the Society OF the Of the James cordially
prove aud niorse these adopted the the
Pitx John Porter
esoted TDat Of this resolution be forwarded BY the Secre
y the President OF the United States the Of War the
Commanding General OF the Army the President Of the United States
Senate and the Speaker Of the House Of representatives.
This was opposed nconsderate by Gen. Klddoo and
Gen. Duncan, and although warmly champoned by the
mover, was laid upon the table, design FOR q badge
was adopted which be supplied at rates to suit the
tastes OF the members. The following the new
officers elected:
President MorGen II. Terry; yeePresd.n.s Gen. Godfrey
Weitrel Cen T. W. Sene, 81 NJ Curtis, Gen L. n Gordon
Recording Secretary Major W. T. Ksebugh Corresponding Sere
tay Major II. Howe Treasurer, Gen C. A. Cseoni Chaplain
the Rev. W. Thomas Orator for the next meeting Gen. joseph
Hawley
1t was decided that the next meeting of the Society
should be held In Philadelphia IN 1916, such day as
the permanent officers should see tt. large number
OF letters were produced, received from Gen. Grant,
Secretary RObesOD Gen. Sheridan, Gov. DIX Secretary
BelkDap Gen. Hancock, and Others The meeting then
adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
THE SUPREME COURT.
THE CASE OF PROP. SWING.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2l.-In the Presbyterian Synod
OF Northern Illinois to day J. NJ. Linn asked and OBJ
taned leave 10 enter protest against the reception of
the appeal Of Prof Patton from the decision OF the Chi
csgo Presbytery IN the Swing case. The protest seu
forth the points made by the Rev. Mr.. Noyes 10 his
speech yesterday and quotations from the legal synodi
cal proceedings, TO show that the appeal 10 on-
precedented and illegal After reading the protest. tho
Clerk called the names OF Swing and Patton. when tho
latter responded the former not IN The house.
The Rev. Mr. Noyes was appointed TO represent him. but
declined to serve Dr. Patterson E. c. siekles, L.
Thompson, Mr.. Trowb:idge. e. II. Weller aud others.
were successiyey appointed but eli refused. most or
them on CONSCIENTIOUS grounds Finding that OF
prof Swings friends would defend HIM 10 the case,
the synod appointed the Rev. Reuben Frame. He has
been staupch supporter Of Prof. Patton during tho
controversy Prof Patton began his speech this after
noon, and has the floor Tomorrow morning. swings
friends In the Synod asked 70 be excused from FUR
her attendance In The case but the request has been v
fused.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
FOREIGN NOTES.

1t is said that the Government Of Uruguay
intends TO issde 100000 in paper money.
4 special dispatch to The Pail Mall Gazette
says conspiracy has been discovered in Orenburg
Russia. and that many arrests have been made.
The formation of corps of Irish Rifle Vol
rDeers being agitated. and extensive demonstrations
are being made In it's favor IN Ireland strong effort
being made ~ obtain the consent OF the British Gov
erpment 10 the plan.
The arbitrator to whom was referred the
questions in dispute between the striking opera
oyes at Bolton. England and their employers has de-
cded In favor OF the and the proposed reduction
OF nye cent In the operatives wages effect
Immediately.
The Grand Lodge of British America, Order
oooo Iemplsrs, In session at Lucknow, Ont. have
ssSpseo decisration and general principle Of union
The ssci;n ,ns y, OF union with the British Iemplars
SIoo.iVn 81 eand officers took place. and the next
Deeune was nxeo TO take place at Coburg.
letter from Havana, under date of Oct.
w. says: Lorenzo Jituenez. who had been condemned
70 DEATH but claimed American citizenship ana had his
ssntenee commuted. leaves to-day for Spain When
Ase prouxnt here from 6eevitss he Wa MADE IA woTE
Sss sas"ASs S'ta hsszs shaAas nvstS6 = his
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22

Episcopal MISSIONARY PROPERTY.

A SPIRITED DISCUSSION WITHOUT RESULT AT THE
SESSION OF THE BOARD OF MISSIONS.
| The session of the Board Of Missions of the
Protestant Episcopal Church held last night at st.
AIMS Church, IN Eghteenthst near Ffthave. After
| prayer by the Right Rev, Alexander Gregg, ID. D.
Bishop OF Texas the Chairman Of the evening" the Right
Rev W. b. Stevens, d. D.. LID. Bishop Of Pennsylva.
MA announced that the ten Southern Bishops who were
of the Board were in attendance at the meet
ing vital to their interests, which being held at
the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, and 1t would there
FORE be well considering the resolutions OF the spe
cal Committee the Domestic Committees Report TO
defer action Resolutions a. g. and article IL Of
said report until the Southern Bishops, who
Interested in those resolutions should be present and
he would, therefore, make q motion 10 that effect
After considerable discussion, the motion was adopted
The special committees report the report OF the
Indian Commission to the Domestic Committee Of the
Board Of Missions read by the Rev. Dr. Garrett Of
Nebraska The report contained many interesting sta
tistcs relative TO the work Of the Episcopal Church
among the Ipdians, and very fatering exhibit was
given Of the result OF the educational institutions which
have been established respectively in the Nobrars and
White Earth Missions Mr.. Gerry offered the following
soIed That judgment OF his Board t. legal It'll, to a,
Sps' e s been o. ma, Be .e0sirei for 10. n.Snsrv
rested in the Missionary scclei! ty ~ corporal name.
Mr. Gerry entered into the reasons for the adoption
OF the resolutions at great length, and very warm
bate the subject followed The Right Rev. H. A.
Neey, d. d., Bshop Of Maine, opposed the passage OF
the resolution He denied the entire right OF the 90
ciety TO any jurisdiction over property toward which
they had never pveu q single dollar and claimed that
the Church church could control the property
In the hands OF the Missionary BsbOps as they had
not contributed penny toward either the erection
Of their churches the building OF their schools
The Bishop Of New-Hsmpshire. Right Rev. w. w. Niles
D. d. aud several OF the brothers. eutered into the
Assnnsst vssh mssh vigss. md Gov. II. p. R~iavin
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
characterized the resolution entirely at me-
wi tn the interest Of the Missionary Bishops ana

characterized the resolution as entirely at r.. the
wi tn the interest Of the Missionary Bishops ana
Church itself The second resolution OF the Conin'
was then read by George w. Titus as follows: 40, u..ra
Resolved be referred TO the Domestic Committee OF M
Of MsIops 70 ate for obtaining the
acts BY Territorial governments within tne oea"
jurisdiction which such property may 30
into effect The foregoing resolution, and for the n sane
eIgencv of the require uht s
Society and that the Bishops In each msnsDV '
requested COOPERATE with such oommitte tho
Gov. BALDWIN continued his argument aRainse .r .u
adoption of the two resolutions, until Dr. Iwns
rupted the gentleman, saying wren Ials ;n ~; han
an hour we have already spent nearly two noars
the subject, and from present Indications we m,xS -
spend as many weeks and still arrive at no result.
William Welsh moved lay the matter on the tao'e'
and the motion carried. .,.,,v
Bishop Stevens of Pennsylvania then read hlgn.yy
euogstio obituary notice Of the late Jonn bo1o non
Philadelphia recently member Of tho Board. ana upo
rising Of the Board 1t was ordered TO De spre
upon the Journal Bishop Vail vi Kansas tnen ort mos
the adOotOn the resolutions relating TO tue rePv
the Missionary Bishops, which wero finally carrieu.
Pending the consideration Of the remaining resouohs
relating to the report OF the Domestic Commlttee' '
Board adjourned until this evening.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
FINANCIAL NOTES.

E. Z. Morgan's Sons stated yesterday that
they had received information from their San Fran
cisco house, but supposed that IL had actually failed
They could give no information as to liabilities
Some of the Erie directors held an informal
meeting yesterday, but did nothing which was made
public They that they have received no sdyces
from London concerning the new loan
A small stock operator had some stocks
closed out under the rule yesterday at the Exchange
II reported that he had failed but he aferward
met bis engagements.
At a meeting of the directors of the Evans
willie and Charlottesville Railroad In Evansville on Tues
day. Joseph COllett elected director vice George
Steele who declined reelection. Otherwise the Board 10
unchanged
The Staats Zeitun1 sAys private dispatch
from Chicago received In this city says that the Rock
ford and Rock Island Railroad decision has been
rendered IN favor OF the stockholders. receiver has
~ be appointed.
A large number of German bondholders of
the California Pacific Railroad have pettioned 10
that Company thrown into bankruptcy. and ask the
United States District Court In San Francisco
Injunction restraining the Company from mortgag-
Ing or iDcumberng its property.
Gen. Spinner said on Tuesday that he hoped
the work OF redemption under the Five Per
cent lsv on Friday He constantly sdding 70 his
force Of clerks and and he does not went
70 begin again until he 10 sstsned that he can 80 on
with the work without further delay aud be ena6ed 70
the work. which has outrun him anee We
do0p3on otvtn3on ~ oeoseoA
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
MINOR POLITICAL TOPICS.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 21.-The Hon. George IL.
Browne has recalled his acceptance OF the Democratic
nomination for Congress Ia the lid District, and de-
clnes 10 be considered candidate.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2l.-Samuel RindskOf, the
Democratic candidate for Congress in the Ivth District,
has withdrawn. The Committee has substituted Will
liam Pitt Lynde.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2l.-The excitement
over election matters in Nevada continues high. Par
ties are so divided and mixed up that 1t Is difficult to
predict the result.
Boston, Oct. 81. - James BufiintOn of Fall
River has been nominated for Congress by the Republ
Of the LIST District.
ST. LOUIS Oct Civ. j. Howell and Louis
Houck having Withdrawn candidates for the Supreme
Court the Peoples State ticket Samuel Ellsworth Of
ST. Joseph for the long and Blond Of st.
Louis TO ill the vacancy have been substituted for them
by the Peoples State Committee.