davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-01-29

" H.EAi4I SUN
The Best and Cheapest Family Newspaper IL TIE
World.
REDUCTION IN TERMS. INDUCEMENTS rs
LIB S.
The Newspaper for the Peopla.
The Baltimore Weekly Sun is the best Family pers
published. Its aim is to iastr l3t an piats s,3
nothing of an improper character whatever - al
he Baldm IRE Weekly sun is full of u9y, II. "a
independent all subjects Itcontains e7eevihiqv
ofenerll )ii5ietl - nssj+ II alls34ry il+c-;
he 3 ttt a ,re Wssdy 5la as d,Is-slsss lit5rs5
matter. It's stories, poetiea! miscellaneous ana
| humorous writings are pure and drawn frovo tao
che BALTIMORE weekly sun is a frs4eas. ,ev,ss,,.
in every respect Each issue contains the nevs II
the week from all parts Of the wo-d condensed
and presented in readable form
he 8slti nore y @t'V '9i . "a, oe,i, =. ~
farmer Its ARTICLES agricultural subjects b,t h
the special agricultural editor and selected from otar
| quarters are intelligent and Of practical value.
The Baltimore Weekly SIN publishers a weekly re-
| view Of the Baltimore ntr&sss, carefully aaI 49,
atey prepared by the sps3al commercial reo,ria~.
also special -e7 vi 0f t'e $;n1re cattle rnar,at
Commercial and catte markets from prom int
in che country are also reported by telegraph and
given in each issue, together with able reyiey Of
monetary affairs.
TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE.
oae opy, sig months, s1,00, One Copy one year
s1,5o Three Copies ole year $500. Four Copies oas
! year $50, FIVE Copies, one year. s., 90.
| And one dollar per copy for any number Of co.s
above five.
PREMIUMS TO CLUB. ~
The following are the terms and premiums offered
as Inducements 10 parties getting up Clubs for T;4
Baltimore Weekly sun The Premiums in every easS
are determined by the number of names received I'd
| one time from one or more Post Offices:
Ten Copies, with N '.t5ra e,oe . ta,
weekly sun for one wear $1,000 'Fistaao
| Copies with an extra cory Of the W atlv So
| one year, and one cong OF the The DAILY qr,
| six months Si5 90; Twenty copies, with an o.,
ira copy OF the Weekly Sun and one con- IF
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-01-29
A BILL

~hN PdoSCOs
A BILL
FOR the relief Of .Me'i6s in the service
Of cto1 process Of OTHER counties
than The one IN 'clich they reside.
l: Be it enacted by the General As
sembiy, That no sheriff or other officer
Shall be required to execute any order,
notice, summons or other process in a
civil case, sent him from any court or
other source beyond the limits of his
county, unless the fee for the service
thereof, and necessary postage, accom-
pany the same. If said sheriff OF other
officer fail to execute such process from
any cause, and return it without re
turning Herewith the amount of fee
sent him, he shall be liable to the same
penalty, to be enforced in the same
manner, as now prescribed by law.
2. This act shall be in force from its
passage.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-01-29

DIR. Lowell, introduced into the
House, the following bill, which was
referred to the Committee on Courts of
Justice, which we hope will be report
ed upon favorably and passed:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-01-29

EHlNE TRIPLE PLATE WARE.
l. Spoon Holders, Goblets, Cups, Butter
Dishes, Casters. &c. also B,etanna Coffee and
Tea Pots for sale low by
j. w. BANNER.
NJ Nv $50 hose wagon for sa
lS by j. W. DANNER
* econd hand two horse wagon in good order
- for sale by j. W. BANNER
A Few corn shelters lett Or sale by
II j. W. DANNER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-01-29
APPLETON'S
AMERICAN cCl02E III

New isc viaed EdItfon.
Entirely rewritten by the aJlest writer's .-
every SUBJECT. Printed from nea type, ar
illustrated with Several Thousand Eugr.-
wings and Maps.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-01-29
WOODSTOCK VIRGINIA.

Thursday Morning, January, 20 1874.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-01-29
90 0OO sH NGLES Wanted
cOsOOO by s. a. BANNER.

EOR SALEI
No. Stole Stand with First Glass
stock of Goods and situated in fine bnsi-
ness locality. Terms moderate. For f,r-
Their information apply to the editor OF the
Shen ;LCC;h Head Jan Sth-.t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-01-29
ADVERTISEMENTS
rliE BALTIMoRE

NEEKLY SUN.
The Best and Cheapest Family Newspaper il TIE
World.
REDUCTION IN TERMS. INDUCEMENTS Is
LIB S.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-01-29
The newspaper for the Peonls
TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE.

one opy, six months $780, One Copy one ve,r
Sl39 Three Copies o1e year S. 90, Four Copies ons
year 500, FIVE Copies, one year, So, =
above five VI N'i'ie-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-01-29

jim q If. General Ticket Age
, 1874-10-04
THE INDIANS.
Affairs Mt the Red Cloud aud spotted
Tnil AEenCicsa

Affairs Mt the Red Cloud aud Spotted
Tnil Agencies.
Fonc LARAMIE, Wyo. T., Oct. 3.-The Hon.
Y. Il. Steele and Paymaster Stanton, u. s. A.,
returned from the north to-day, having visited
the posts and agences Of Red Cloud and Spotted
Tail. Tho troops 1t these places will be in their
winter-quarters by the middle of October or the
lat OF November. The quarters at Red Cloud
arc permanent. Those at Spotted Tail are
low hute. The agencies hre both in
Nebraska. Spotted Tail is 1S miles, and
He'd Cloud ~ u1ilAe, @outh VI tho noz.h
liue, and the latter 90 miles east OF
the west line A vast deposit OF fossils WAS dis
covered 10 miles north OF Red Cloud, and scat
tered over space about miles square. Ke-
m1inB of the two-horned rhinocerous and many
other animals and reptiles cover the ground. 4
large number Of Northern Sioux. under Black
Twin, were near Red Cloud. on their way into
that Agency for the winter. II they will register
and be counted, tho Agent will ask authority to
issue Tations to thom, and endeavor to keep
them near the agency. The post at Spotted Tail
IS called Camp Sheridan A semi-weekly mail
has been established between Cheyenne aud the
agencies. The distance from Red Cloud to the
Black Hills gold-delds is about SO miios, through
= fDa country.
, 1874-10-04
THE LINCOLN STATUE.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct 3.-The statue OF Lin
coin was raised to lis place on the Lincoln mou
ument last evening at o'clock. Those WHO
knew Mr. Lincoln best pronounce the likeness
to be remarkable. Larkin G. Mead, Jr.. is hero,
and euperintauded the hoisting aud placing Of
the Statue. The Committee on Invitations are
in receipt Of many replies from distinguished
men, including the President and his Cabinet,
who promise to be here. Special trims will be
run on all the railroads passing through here, at
reduced fare. On none Of them is it more than
one fare and fifth for the round trip, and on
Some Of them IS low as 2 cents mile. an I'M
mense crowd is expected. The programme Of
the day will be published next week.
, 1874-10-04
THE TURF,
AARESGO--THE RACES,

Sptefal Dasvateh to The CHICAGO Tribune.
WOODSTOCK, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-The free-to-all tac
for purse Of 5000 on the Marengo Driving
Park course, commencing yesterday closed to
day Six horses were entered -Four heats we1,
trotted yesterday, in which Z. Il. Barnes horse
Col. Barnes, from Battle Creek, Mich. wor
the frst heat, in 2:321]9; G. ". Phillips Am,
B, from Delavan, Wis, second; aud A: p
Stevens Gen. Grant, from Joliet, third. Am,
B took the first heat in 1882, Grant the second
and Barnes tho third. In the third hea,
Grant WAS first, Amy 3, second, and Barnee
third Time-2:30. Fourth heat. Grant first,
Amy B. second, aud Gold1eaf, third Time
2:31t5.
After the second heat the bulletin WAS nut ont
2;2s, and afterwards Withdrawn, and the figures
changed to $50.
To-day, Geu. Grant won the first heat and
the race The time called WAS $50. a1tbourh
the real time wna 2:27Il5. Grant is entered in a
2:3o race ut Joliet week after next and Therefore
has trotted in 2:25.
THE JEROME PARK RACES.
spw YORK, Oct. 3.-The fall meeting At ,Je-
romo Park began to-day The weather ia fine
tue r,c t1ssk kne good, md the attendance fair.
lhe hrat race was for 300, three-auarters of
mile. The following started: Hsrry Hassatt
countess, Lotta, Moon, Audubon, and the War
minister lilly. The Countess won the fillv crr7.
lug e. in second. Time, 1:1Gsf.
me second race Has for the Jeroms etakos.
Tor s-yetr-olds, distance miles. Seven horaaa
n ted-Acrobst, nadge, D1igand, Grimsteap.
felnington, Banneret, and Goaxer. Brieand
ana n acrobat went of together, but at tho turn
brlSand took the lead aud kent it until tha and
OF tue first mile, when Acrobat went ahead and
won ny live longths. Madge coming in second by
sl1 lengths, Bahuaret third, and Pennipeton
fourth, Tinle-3:37H4.
The third race was for the Nursery stares, for
2-year rolda, distance mile. Eight horses
9nt,srted,-Chesapeako, n, James 4 Bayminster,
Eh Ehadamanthus, Australind, Olltiph, Gladiator
Colt and Leader. Olitipa Was the wlnner'
chesapeake coming in second. Rhadam.uthua
thru and Bayminster fourth. Time-1:46,
Ile fourth race Tas the Manhattan Handican
ono mile and quarter. Mate. Grav PI.n.,'
Survivor. Lizzia Lucas. Dublin, Catesbv. Lon,
don, Morris. Leamipgton Colt, Rutherford. and
Sose -. slsfted; Mate von the race by length,
lime, 2:l1a4. ~-''
The fifth rare. one mile and IN eighth. vas
, 1874-10-04
Family Murdered by SnvaEes in
Kansas.

Special Dispotch to The CaieaQo Tribune.
1EAvESwoErH, Han, Oct. 3--News was re-
ceived lately from Sheridan Station, on the
Kansas Pacific, that family had been massacrcd
by Indians On the old Smoky Hill trail. The
dispatch SAYS party OF men went out to inves-
tigate the report, and found the bodies Of three
men and one woman, Ill scalped. Footprints
of children in the sand and the remains of
burnt wagon we're found in the trail about 6
miles east Of Monument Station. Nothing was
found to identify the party except a family Bible
With the following inscription on the fly leaf:
:" "Ge1main, Blue Ridge, Georgia
It is rumored that the Indians are Again
threatening the Medicine Lodge settlement in
Barbour County,
, 1874-10-04
BILLIARDS..
kY Y1EGtH%+FJ NYh -HIF5>E

There is hardly ANYTHING new to report in this
department OF sport except that We are advised
that George sloseon, of this cltv thinks rather
faTorably Of Joe Dions offer to play him
for $1,000 a aide on q table furnished
with the cushion named by him {Dion)
He will probably mako his intentions more def
nitely known in few days. Hitherto. billiard
matches hare been made more in the interest OF
manufactures tlian OF players, and it III cheer
ing to know that ct least one professional playcr
has the manlluess to come out on his merits.
without reference to any OF the advertising
ychemera.
, 1874-10-04
The CINCINNATI EXPOSITION

e1Sc1SsA71, O.. Oct. 3.-Thc fifth Cnc;rn,t;
Exp;ston closed tonight. after tweu1y-eipht
n1xs Sa;. exhibition with $4,000 attendance. The
receipts hare Lecn $4,000. The ssIas s"Ie1 -
I.Na1eees viii aHeI this several thou-
,,s. ,ano more. The Commissioners passed = reso-
1"ton 1taoa M 20 hold an Exposition next year. Thc
i,,os VI sraoe followed to-day with like 1eso-
"HLone. o1eps to secure additional grounds md
large permanent building have been taken ny ny
E'ans re lending: The receipts this vear viii
.ea'e 'alanco OF $4,000 or $12.0]( orer ~
l,nns oses; ;s1 Which cancels the small deficit carried
nte"r alnlost universally fsyors uet;'' 1 Sen1l-
permanent institution. AAu6 IL
, 1874-10-04

n.
will arrive N tI,e civ from the East th1n NOM
ing. and by to-1norrow viii cou,mcuce work for
their race at Dexter Park Wednesday after-
noon. which WA fully o1plaiued in Yesterdays
TRIBUNE No answer has vet ceen received
relative TO the nronosed race betveen I.olne
Fullerton, and Glogtor.
GARD FROM THE OWNER or pop1sE.
To the Edttor at TIE CAnngo tritune:
SIN: In your issue OF this date, notice
communication from t. Fair Play" making ill.,
qui,y why 1t IL TINT Doiine was not entered in
the race for Wednes{lay, with Glostcr, Fullerton,
and the Maid Your answer, that tho
, 1874-10-04
THE S0UTH,
Kellogg Makes Another Statement
Concerning Louisiana FL
nduCeS.
Anti Moses Demonstration at
Charleston, S. G.
Wholesale Arrest of Alabama Muir
derers.


EEw ORLEANS. La, Oct. s.-ln reply to 4
criticism that the only reduction OF State tx
penses under the present State Government
l1ss been at the expense OF the bondho1ders,
Gov Kellogg has addressed the following sup
documentary statement to tho Ptcaystne:
The expenses Of ths Stste Government last year
rse7e 900 lea* than the expenses Of 1872 and
4aos less than tho EXPENSES If ls This year the
Sxnenses will show still greater reduction It Is
arue the Of mills for general ps-poses scnnns
unchanged but this tax has heretofore neTer bteu
sufficient to meet the expenses Ut tho State
government: In 1867 tie amount Of warrants Is
wucd in Of receipts from tho f1nl]i general
Yud tax IVES $751; Goa in 1870 f3 l4; i'll 1871
it vas 81 47, ,l6 aud in 1872 it WIS Il 11ltoi0. !: is
b. this excess If warrants receipts that A-ge
u7io Of the Coating deb: If the State lla* been piled
up We endeayorins to confue the expenses with
in tie receipts from the 4nil ox, aud have 70 far
succeeded that there remained only balance Ut $751;
1o o< expenditures over receipts last year
This year it is believed Cio receipts will nearly or
quite cover tie expenses One " the constitutional
amendments be vo::d III November renders 1t
impossible to issue warrants III excess Of receipts, and
ts OF great OF the present financial
difficulties OF tho State,
, 1874-10-04

Goodrich line we're burned. The loss on the
rarshouse . ,' and dock is from $4,000 to s1oo6o
partially insured J. Day, Jr.. + Bro. lost 1,1oo
barrels s.lt Valued At $4,000; insured
for 1880. J.. L. Day & Co. lozt
II, atayca t15OU: insured. Other
small lossca occurred. The whole loss will
amount to from $4,000 to $4,000. The fire
was evidently the work an incendiary. Three
attempts have been made so fnr to fire the
male laat night, previous to the one which
burned tile buildings. There is no clue to tho
iuceudaries a. vet.
, 1874-10-04

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 3.-At this mornings aea-
sion Of tho Congregational Council, the Com
mite On Names recommended that State gath
et1ngs Of Congregational Churches be called
Associations, and district gatherings Couier-
ences.
Iha Council then resumed discussion on tl,a
consolidation Of societies. After = long cousid-
GRAFTON Of the fifth resolution. a motion To refer
II anu those following it to special COMMITTEES "a
70 to 68
motion to refer the resolution to T. commit
tee OF i've to consult with the secretaries of the
societies and effect the proposed consolidation.
II practicable Was carried
lie Rev. Mr.. Cotton. Of Connecticut. vhi1e
speaking on the subject, expressed the opinion
that IN the language uked by the ,apers conc rinr
q recent famous case the delegates had pos vet
got at :" the bottom facts" This was fo1loTaf1
by no demonstration.
In the afternoon the discussion vss resnna3
Iho sixth resolution advising churches to trans
ieF to the deno1ninntional boards representinc
A1nGred enterprises their present contributions
TO the Union Societies Was hid on the table.
me second resolution ras thcn taken up com-
t1nenong The American Missionary Association
:oI .osh among non-Caucaflan races. The oh
]ecuonable words I" non Caucasian. Hero .Ir;'s,
en- out. and genera, expression .uhs,;,,.e1
and the resolution rs amended oaAsej
Provisional Committee to nror,a. fou .,
next council WAS chosen. copsistIns NJ the ~
=. +: Goodwin, Chicago; L. F. i, Fostor Con.
nectlcut: Nelson Dinglev, Jr,. Maine. = =
LOBBY. Boston the Rev. Andrew s Stnne 80
lorna Warren Currier, Missouri. and i
Barnes, New York 'A>' a. D.
, 1874-10-04
An English View Of mir. Bcechcr,s
Preaching.

Preaching.
A writer in the London Hornet says in i sketch
descriptive Of Boecher's style OF preaching :
walking up and down. gestlculating freely. he
soon warmed to his work, and lashed himself in
to an oratorical frenzy. The resources OF his
vocabulary seemed illimitab1e. He never paused
for word, but poured forth food OF glowing
sentences With m energy and rapidity perfectly
marvellous. With the reporters plying their
quick pencils before him, and knowing that his
sermon would confront him in cold print on
the morrow, he ventured upon the most
astonishing extemporaneouB illustrations aud
metaphors, building them up, phrass by
phrase, with delicacy, 1uency, and decision
which extorted admiration and respect Now
Ls ecattered q shower OF polished epigrams :;
oonjurer draws ribbons from his mouth now he
pleaded with his congregation, while tears rolled
down his checks; now be thundered against sin,
With flashing eyes and his whole frame culver
ing With electric life. As he tossed himself
about the platform. his long hair shaking about
his shoulders. he irres;stibly reminded you of a
lion. aud he often completed the resemblance Dy
roaring Ike lion No one could sec
him then without feeling that he was
one OF the Home1ic Kings OF men. No one
the reason whv his followers worshipe1 hun in
stead OF the God whom ho profcseed to preach.
It must not be supposed that 1Ir. Beec1er ever
eondesceuded to the vulgar tricks which report
I've nope talsetv) attributes 10 a1r. 6purGeou
uo never slid down the balusters, nor blew out
candle. His tricks we're all otatoricsl, and, in 8
ceztsin sense, legitimate. Nevertheless the ef
feet OF his sermons Was ileeitimate; for you left
the church thinking great deal OF Mr.. Beecher,
but no more Of religion. Tilton's charges e1-
plain this, by showing that tho sounding brass
OF the preachers eloquence had no real heart
behind 1t. The sound was loud, because
tue brass was hollow. OF the popularity
OF the display, however, there could be
gAtlon affected no religious ecs!.sy,-they left
that to their pastor. who Whs paid for it,-but
they listened, and looked at the performance ad-
m;r1ngly, and, when sentiment pleased them
particularly, they spplauded by clapplng their
hands This WIS not done 1ndecorously, nor dld
it seem Inconsistent With tho sort Of religion
which Was being preached. and which the witty
Americans have ehristened Religion-bouEe t.
Mr. Bescher liked to bear the applause; no e:.-
it; he maneuv1ed for it. Upon hi,
nervous temperament it acted like whip and
spur; and we now know why be needed stimu-
ITS and excitement in order to preach accepta-
BLY,.
, 1874-10-04

The Dostons have to play 20 games the Mu-
tuals: IS; the Athletics, 25; the Chicagos. 10 !;
Atlanties. IS !; iho b.ltimores. 2s,~naking to- to-
tai Of 80 games for al the clubs.
THE WHITE STOCKINGS
did moi arrive Yesterday AZ WAS expected, but it
il believed they will be here TOMORROW morning
Wednesday and Saturday they will finish up tboir
series With the Philade phiaA or. tho Twcnty-th,rI
street grounds. The latter club will ulav on the
Exposition grounds, 1ndiauapols, Tuesday.
, 1874-10-04
GERMANY.

New YORK, Oct. s.-A Madrid letter states
TIM. it Ii we'll known III official circles that the
German Government has sent note to the
French Government that the German Govern
ment hss made official Investigations along the
French frontier IS to the aid that France has
given to the Carlists it results that that aid is
complete and open. Therefore, Germany re-
frontier, to atop such aid to the Carlsts. Other
wise Germany will be compelled 70 do no.
, 1874-10-04
CRIME.


Sutefdt Dsodtch 10 Tia CHICAGO Tribune.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct, 3.-Ihe seven members
OF smoots ku-K1u1 gang, arrested in Owenton
on Thursday, were brought to this city this af-
ternoon, when they wero committed for trial be-
fore tue United States District Court in the
Thirteenth District. Bail YRS accepted for their
appearance. Members OF the firm of Asal, Tin
l. Henderson. extensive builders and contrac-
tors, hare been missing for ten davs. Thoy had
an $4,000 contract in st. Louis, and other large
engagements in the Northwest. Large sums arc
owing by the firm in this city, chiefly to lumber
firms.
, 1874-10-04
4 Com1caI View of she Bcechcr Scam
DIAL:

The alleged scandal Of gross immortality i'm
puted to . popular preacher at New York has
been decided BY Committee Of Inquiry to have
no foundation. The reverend gentlemen is, OF
course, to be congratulated on this result. But.
on tho other hand, 1t should not be considered
that bs income is derived from pew reuts, and
that if the accusation brought against him had
been found to be true, and be had gone en-
preaching nevertheless, his chapel would llave
been crammed to suHocation everg Sunday.
, 1874-10-04
FIRE At FORT HOWARD. WIS

oEEES DAT. Wis. Oct. 3,-14ast night. NJ n;d-
eight the warehouse and dock in Fort How.Ti :d
n,5, n 1el1ngt6g to L. - pay Of Green Ba, md
The prcEiaes we're !'asei by Warren i B;.,-
tie agents Of tie GcoG.i.:l lics OF steau,bo.ts'
-cst Q: '',e hc7fs aud nj c-s il ths Office of w.
, 1874-10-04
SPORTING NEWS.
The Mutuals Defeated by the Athlet-
iCs---6 to 4.
The Shooting-Match Between American
and Irish Rif1emen.
The Turf.-.Billiards.


THE ATHLETICS DEFkAT THE MCruALs.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 3.-The eighth game
Of tho series between tho Athletics and Mutuals
took place here to-day, resulting in victory for
tho former, the fftl,--by score Of to l..
The play WIS marked by good batting .nd field
ing both sides, the first three innings result
ing in blnnks for each. In tho fourth the Ath-
letics made three runs While McGeazy mas on
third he was crowded by Anson, who ran from
second, forcing 3lcGeary, but the Mutual pitcher
became confused at this point and neglected to
put out McGeary, touching Anson instead, who
WAS rooted to the baEe, Mac afterwards coming
ho1ne The Mutuas afterwards failed to score.
In the fifth Nelson overtlren to Start, giving
McGeary lie, who afte1ward scored on Anson's
hit to second. For the Mut1lals Kennsen hit to
Reach which Ansou endcavorec to take bnt
failed. HGlam made tlllrI base hit which
brought in Eomsen and Matthew'S, but was left
himself.
In tho sixth Hatfield caught the two first
strikers cn flies. Gedncy left first, when Reach
fou1ed and was caught mapping Carey earued
first and secured second By jugele on Nc Null
lin, who afterwards captured Hatfield aud Mat
tlews on fly when the inning closed after
Carey had scored. Tires men wero left on the
bases.
In the seventh Battin and Reach we're captured
on foul fly by Burdock and Start, tying the
game-4 to 4--leaylng two men on buses.
In tho eighth McGeary made first by an over
throw to Start. second and third by good run
ming and close decision. He afterwards came
home on overthrow to second to cut of Auson,
who also scored, winning the game, as the inning
closed for blank for tho Mutuals
1u the ninth Gedney went out by Eemsen
Battin and Reach on STRIKES. The Mutnale went
out in one, two, TIRES order to Dathn and Sutton.
The following s the score:
, 1874-10-04

TIA ~.

RoAE, Oct. 3.--The King Of Italy has iseued
decreo dssolving the Chamber Of Deputies and
has ordered new election on the 8th and 18th
OF November.
Parliament is convoked 10 meet on tue 23d OF
November.
signor konGhie has been appointed Minister
Of Public Instruction..
, 1874-10-04
REGENERATION.


condition, he said to the physician, II AN sound
Us nut" He said he had no disease or difficult
II OF any kind but hay fever. It would have
been well. when he was preparing his statement,
= certain kind Of people should have very long
memories.
, 1874-10-04

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 3.-The State Ike
cutive Committee Of tie Democratic and Con-
eervstive party of ALsbams. have issued an ad-
dress to tho people OF the United States, denying
The truth OF the charges made By Minister Spen-
Ger, and Congressman White, --.ayes and Pelham
aud j. ]. Martin, as to outrages in this State,
xad submit proofs to show tho untruth OF these
charges, and ths. these chsrses were made for
fhe purpose of influencing the elections in the
North and West, and to procure Federal
troops to be eeat to control the
election in Alabama They also state
that the ratious doua:ed by Congress for
ehe sufferers in the oserf1owed districts OF the
Tomb,gbcc, Narrier, and Alabama Rivers, are
being used Cs corruption fund ell over the
the election By tho Republican party.