davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18

EOR RENT = LARGE AND COMMODl-
servants house, coal aud wood house. all in
good repair, No. s. Union street. For reat 20
a good tenant. Apply at ~ Madison :, strset.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18

nor RENT FOR THE YEAR 1874, MY
4 place on the Horn Lake road. three miles
from the city, and known as the jacob Place;
House has nine rooms, with I'VE acres OF
A splendid place for a gardener. Apply to
ST. j. w. JEFFERS0N, l6 Madison 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18

T1OR eRENT-A NICE PICTURE GAL
L lery, cheap, at Somerville. Tenn; No ar
list in the town. Apply &c, Ely. Harvey
Richardson, s02 Frent street, Memphis, Tenn,
or F. Trimble, Somerville. l2-lI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18

T5oR RENT = FURNISHED ROOMS AT
n Willett's, 81 Adams street. l2-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18

T1oR RENT PARK. THE
n Dunn residence; suitable for garden, pic
MICS or home uses. w. A. WHEATLhf.
ny 100 a. $50 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18
Maple syrnp.

New York country made, pure, for
sale at Oliver, Finnie & Co.'s. Is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18

T,oR RENT THE COMMANDMENTS
house in the Navy Yard. Apply to
n E. McDAVITT, receiver,
11.26 t 22S Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18

TOR RENT ROOMS. FURNISHED OR
Il unfurnished, with board, at l66 Union st.
Ills
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18

nor RENT-sTORE NO. pa FRONT ROW,
4 lately occupied by Nathan Bros. Apply
N L. LAWHORN IL CO.,
124-t 9j2 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18

TOR RENT-FROM THE 1sT OF APRIL,
II store-house No. 2 Howard's Row. Apply
to D. D. SAUNDERS, Al Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18

TOR RENT-THE DESIRABLE STORE
house No. 23S Front street, first house
north Of Z. NJ. Apperson & Co, Apply to
Isl w. III. MOORE, 1893 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18
EoR SALE.

EoR sALE-FIvE, STRONG. HEALTHY
X swartns of bees at half the real value.
Can be seen at 126 Alabama street.
l5-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18

The bride is an acknowledged belle Of
Tuscaloosa, Alabama, q queenly, laugh
ing blonde, who has been spending the
winter in this city, where her beauty and
accomplishments have turned the heads
Of scores of the gallants, young and old.
She is Of one Of the best Alabama fsmi'
lies, her father, prior to his death, beng
q leading and well-known merchant
The groom is young man, q descend
ant of one Of the best known aud highly
respected families Of Middle Tennessee.
Before the war his father was q gentle
man of afluence, but at its close, ike
thousands Of others, found himself pen
niless. Our hero, like many young men
in similar circumstances, too proud TO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18

TOR RENT-OFFICES AND SLEEPING
Il rooms in Titus Building, y Jefferson st.
12S-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18
BOARDING.

n0ARD-TWO NICELY FURNISHED
Is front rooms and board can be had on rea-
sonabie terms at s. Linden street. Refer
onces EXCHANGED. wi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18

EoR sALE.cOUNTTY, W 4, R6wS IN
1A.ie No s Jefferson street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18

nor RENT-CoTTAGE OFFICES.
n stores and sleeping-rooms.
McRAE, MYERS It SNEED,
EST 279 Main street. up stairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18

TaOR RENT-NICE FRONT ROOM WITH
Il board, at SO Adams street. loZ-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18
LOST.
sTRAYEp or STOLEN.

CTRAYED OR STOLEN = TWO. COWS
- with calf; one a small white COW With short
tail, the ether a large brlndle; lioerai re-,
ward will be paid for information or deiiyery
of the same at rs Second street: H-l5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18

nOARDING. - JEFFERSON STREET
b House, los jefferson street. Board re-
duced to si per day; IS per week. clean single
beds with sprinr mattresses. - -.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18

nor SALE FIVE SHARES OF THE
L Workingmen's Building and -, Lean Asso-
citation stock. Address LQWhIb, 90
lO-f ROstOmce DoA -.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18

Goodlett Station, and 400 acres on
Union avenue. two miles out.
40 w. A. WHEATLEY, go Main st.
EOR sALE-BRICK FOR SALE AS LOW
AZ any in the market; Apply to
SNOWDEN, OVEhION AZ CO.,
ST. 26s Second street:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18

TOR sALE-A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR
a small dairy, consisting OF nine cows,
wagon, two horses; short lease on ten sores OF
ground, three miles from the city, with an an es-
fablished trade. For particulars apply 70
W. ARTHUR WHEAlLE1,
1904 Bethel Block Main street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19
Gov Dinglcy Re Nominated.

AUGUSTA, Me-, June IS.
The republican state convention nominal
ed Nelson Dinglcy, Jr, of Lewiston, for
reelection for the office of governor by a
unanimous rising vote. The convention
then adjourned until ? p M
The following is the financial plank of
platform
Resolved, That it is high and plain
duty to return 10 specie basis at the
earliest possible day, not only in confidence
with legislative and party pledges but as
step indispensable to lasting national pros
periy.
Resolved. That we believe the time has
come when this can be done, or at least
begun with less embarrassment to every
branch Of industry than at II future time,
after resort has been made to unstable
and temporary eXpedients to stimulate
prosperity and speculation on n basis other
than coin as the recognized medium of ex-
change throughout the commercial world.
Resolved, That the republican party of
Main approves the action of Maine in
vetoing the bill known as the currency bill.
The republicans of the third COMPRESSION
al district renOminatel Hon. James G..
Blame as their candidate for Congress, to-
daV
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19

The examination of John r. phar
charged with the murder Of Mrs. Ann
Freeze is to he held this morning at nine
o'clock before Justice II. ". Porter
The Burlington Free Press Of Thursday
says Gen. II. Henry Baxter, of New
York, was looker-on upon the convention
yesterday was loud in Ills praises of its
personnel, saying that he had never seen
the like of it in Vermont, and met many
of his old personal friends and political
associates.
The Globe paper company have sold
within the last five days, 53l 900 grocers
bags. A good week S work
Mr. Danforth has entered the stallion,
Tam O'Shanler," in the 2:34 class at the
Beacon park races, near Boston, TO tr0t on
Thursday next.
Hon. r W. Clarke, Of Brattleboro, was
in town yesterday, staying At the Bard
well.
Henry Hall, Esq, is building hand
some new fence in front of his residence,
corner Of Washington and Court streets.
The deputies were out in search OF
liquor yesterday, but found nothing. They
visited the Berwick House and several
saloons, but the proprietors were all al
home and fully prepared to receive sat
visitors.
Hon. John W. Stewart Of Middebury
was at the Bates House yesterday.
All lovers of music should remember thai
Blind Tom is to appear at the Opera House
on Thursday evening next. He is the mos
wonderful musical prodigy living,
En- Gov. John b. Page was registered n
the Windsor Hotel, New York, yesterday
On tomorrow afternoon the athletic
base ball club of this place play Il mattel
game with the Ilydeyille club on til,
grounds of the former near the Lincoln
ron works.
The person who found wallet or port
monnie in the depot park. keeping the gooC
money and putting the old in another wal
let, and left the latter in the owners room
will oblige the owner by returning ii Il
him and no questions will be asked.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19
From Washington.
CusroMs SERVICE.

NEW YORK, June iS.
A Washington dispatch states that the
ways and means committee will propose a
thorough investigation during the summer
of all matters connected with customs rev
enues and the customs service generally,
and will report to the next congress. Sec
rotary Brisiow strongly favors this propo-
stion
ESD or 4 PETTY PERSECUTION.
A Washington special says The invcs-
tigation of charges preferred against con-
grcssional printer Clapp by the proprietors
of the Globe is concluded. No testimony
has been offered which reflects in any way
upon Mr.. Clapps honesty, ability or fidel-
ity, and the altered half dozen errors in
bookkeeping, which have been paraded,
are some cases entirely dsprove1
BROOKS ARRIVES.
Governor Brooks of Arkansas arrived
to-day.
CONGRESS TO HOLD OVER.
The impression is that the session of
congress will continue at least till Tuesday
noon next.
MEXICAN OurRAuEs.
Col Thomas Il Robb has made state
ment before the house committe on claims
that rancheros living on the Texas border
continue TO be the victims Of MeXicans,
who deprc1ate on their stock to as great an
extent as heretofore, and sometimes even
commit murder. The desccns being sud
den, the rancheros have no adequate
defense and therefore call on the govern
ment to protect them. Col Eobb is famil-
lar with such depredatons, having been
one of the commissioners appointed two
years ago to examine witnesses and report
upon the subject. The report showed that
the Texans had suffered to the extent of at
Least 1000 900, but no redress has as yet
been offered them, The committee was
much interested in Col Robbs narrative,
and will at its next meeting take the sub
iect into consideration.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19
Examination OF phnir To-day

The examination of John p. Phair is to
be held at the jail this morning, beginning
at nine o'clock. 1t will before Justice IL.
w. Porter. Ex-Goy Stewart of Middle
bury, and Hon. w. G. Dunton are counsel
for the prisoner Mr.. Stewart, we under
stand, was Phars counsel, with e. j..
Phelps, Esq, of Burlington, when he was
charged with an attempt to kill Captain
Hall of Nergennes, a narration of which
appeared in our columns a few days since,
and the prisoner was then acquitted. Con-
lectures are rife that the counsel for the
respondent will waive an examination this
morning, which will carry the case over to
the September term of the county court
There are to be numerous witnesses, pre-
pared TO testify in the case, who will be
present should the prisoner stand trial.
We learn that little daughter of MIR.
Keenan,, who resides in the house which
stood next to the residence of Mrs. Freeze,
says that She saw man in the house with
Mrs. Freeze on Monday, the day which
preceded the night of the murder, and it is
thought the girl may be able to tell the
man she saw, should he be brought before
her again.
Messrs. Thornton and Slearns arrived at
lao this morning from Boston and Provi-
dence, where they have been investigating
in the case of Phair, and will be prepared
TO attend the examination this morning
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19
Ne,> YORK Produce HARRIET.

NEW YORK, june =.
COrrcS.-rhc market IS heavy and nominal
Sales Of 80 bales ~ NC for middling up
lands
Receipts eo,al0 barrels. The market
quoted in little better request ana bringing
lltllt more money! particularly Supcriine and
shipping extras, which are loss plenty. Sales
OF l3,OOJ barrels superfinc western and state az
II G0a5 %; common to good extra western and
state 50 GOdG 90; good to choice do 90 0jaG 80
common 10 choice white wheat extra western
% i0GG g for common to good extra OHIO
50 sOnl 10 for common to choice extra st.
Louis 50 GOAL 90 Market closing steady.
RYE FLouR.-ihe market is steady at 81 s.
@6 CO.
Com MEAL. The market for corn meal is
dun at 81 coat 30 for western Brandywine,
- 10di 80.
WmEAr-Recclpts les,423 bush. The market
sales $500 bushels at 81 l2Ctl 40 for No .
Chicago; Il i3@l I3% Tor No Northwest /;
/ 46al 4GN Tor No . Milwaukee IL i6@l AZ for
NO2Minnesota Il 39al 30 Tor ungraded Iowa
and spring; II lsGl 5Os Tor NO spring ;
81 4s,al 80 Tor winter red western Il 4i@1 so
Tor white spring; 81 - for No3 spring.
RYE.-Ihe market is quoted as quiet at 81 %
Il IL 90.
BARLEY The market is quoted as dun and
BARLEY MALT. The market is quiet and
heavy; good prime Canada western, - 20.
CoRS--lkeccpts laa,jsd bush. Rates steady
and active, with Fair export ana home trade de-
mand Sales $4,000 bush at i9lslc for new and
old western mixed and yellow closing at SOY
for prime sail s!as2 Tor western yellow 30 Tor
white western.
OATS-Reccipts 4s242 bushels. The market
Is dun and lower Sales OF 4l,O00 bush. at
G0@62ac for mixed western GS@I0c white wes'
tern.
PFAs-sales OF $500 bulh Of Canada peas in
bond at 81 %.
lIAy-The market Is unchanged at 81 % a
Hors-The market~is quoted STEADY at 1oc
@2o for low TO fair; 25@ 30 for good to choice.
CoFFEE-1he market is quiet and nothing
of moment doing, l. ita21 FOR Rio.
SUGAR.-Ihe market is firm at ia4@sc Tor fair
to good refining; prime muscoyadO SIC.
MoLAssEs Market Is dull and without de-
ceded change.
RIcE-Th9 market is quiet without decided
change AT d'.ad'lc for kangoon Carolina at
PETROLEUM - The market Is quoted heavy
and lower. crude quoted at 90 refined
TArrow-The market is quiet. Sales of 1850
| lbs at siGsit.
TuRrENrINE.-The market is steady at 37aG7}.
| for spirits.
EGGs Market is heavy at 1GNal7c for State
and Pennsylvania II "a i5h Tor western II
n 49, Tor Canada.
| CotL.-Thc market is steady at 20 0Od6 Od
| LEATnER.--Markct IS firm. lIcmlock sole,
Buenos Ayrcs, ana RIO Grande, light, middle
and heavy weights AZ a'y to Soc California
do, 2d,a 2-i4 ; Orlnoco do. at 25J4 to IN.
! WooL.-Markct Is firm domestic fleece al
| 43adSc pulled at j3G53c unwashed at l7@3,
| PoRK-1he market is quoted as decidedly
| lower at 81 30 for new mess.
80 SOAR plain mess I'll to a for extra mess.
BEEF HAMS The market IS quoted as
TIERcE BrEF.-rne market IS quoted quiet,
cur MEArs-The market is quiet; Mlddles
dun n q, for short clear long clear ear at at
shtuders at 70 bellies at 9ase9.s.
LARD-Market IS quoted as lower at llAc
| for prime steam.
| other GRADES unsettled at lsH 231 tur new west
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19
President McMAhOn's Powers.

PARIS, June IL.
The right centre is negotiating with the
right and with portions of the left centre in
hope of forming n new majority upon the
programme based upon the bill submitted
by NJ. Lambert de Saint CroiX on the 10Th
inst, providing for the confirmation of
President McMahon's powers, organization
of the second chamber, COnierrng the right
upon President Mcmahon to dissolve both
branches, and the appointment of his sue
cessor by a joint convention of the two
chambers
The negotiations will probably prove
aborlivc, the Left Centre adhering to the
provisions of Casimir IIcriors Till. Dlfame
intends, when the bill of Pcricr comes up
for debate, to distinctly warn the Right
that 1865 deputies are prepared to demand a
dissolution of the assembly, and the or
ga1ization of the republic is prevented.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19
The New York Editors Excursion.

I.ocKPoKT, June Is.
Upwards of two hundred ladies and gen
tlemen are here attending the state edito-
rial convention now in session in this city.
They participated in an excursion to Mag
ara Falls to-day, where Il sumptuous dinner
was rendered them by 7 Fulton, jr, OF
the International Hotel. and the freedom
of the falls was also kindly rendered them.
The party returned to Lockport in the
evening, receiving a pleasant and hospita-
bic reception by Hon. Il. 4, Flagler
The convention, which has been one OF
the imost successful ever, held, closes to
night
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19

OTTAWA, June Is.
The international division of the sons of
temperance of America commenced its
tweniy-ninA annual session yesterday The
attendance was large, every state in the
Union being represented. The annual re-
ports show the largest total losses as re-
ported are, cast New York 3,078, and Penn
sylvania, after allowing for membership in
western Pennsylvania, 2,2S7. The largest
gains alc in Ontario, 2,130; Nebraska,
1,l1i South Carolina 74i, and Wisconsin
TO2. The total membership is SO ,209. The
total receipts for the past year are $3.50
Resolutions were unanimously carried, urg-
ing the necessity of prohibition of the
liquor traffic as being the only means of
successfully grasping with intemperance
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19

\ Pennies RAsoAL.-A man who gave
his name rs Charles H. Clark, claiming to
be n carpenter by trade and to have SO, 900
or $4,000, n few weeks ago took rooms at
the Glen House, at Nottingham, and soon
became acquainted with and engaged Ia be
married TO Il young wel-to-do widow of the
town; but just before the day appointed
for the marriage he died very suddenly,
and an investigation proved him to be a
pennies rascal, with several wives now
living in different parts of the country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING, 49, 1874

ciary committee, and asked to have to-mor
row evening set apart for debate on it.
Ward Of Illinois and others objected.
Poland made proposition to 20 to bust
ness on the speakers table, with the under
standing that no advantage should be given
to the civil rights but it should be referred
to the judiciary committee from which no
report could be made this session. except
by a two-thirds vote.
Mr. G + IIoar objected to the proposition
on the ground that the civil rights bill now
occupied the position of advantage in be-
ing on the speakers table and standing in
the way Of other legislation there.
Mr. Beck of Kentucky, remarked that SO
far as he was concerned he would let all
legislation stop before he would allow the
civil rights hill to pass Pending dis
cussion
Mr. + II Roberts made a conference re-
port on the moiety bill. which was agreed
to, when that was disposed of At $3.50 D.
~. the house adjourned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19

A son has been born to Governor Con
verse
In the Senate of Tuesday Mr. Morrill, of
Vermont introduced bill to pay certain
persons and corporations for losses sus-
tained by the so called St. Albans raid re-
ferred to the committee.
The st. Adams Adcrt'ser says Hugh
Henry, of Chester, advocated eloquently
the nomination of Mr. Taft, accompanied
by thunder and lightning from the skies
and loud applause from the house"
Rev John McElroy, of st. Johns church
Frederick, Me, is 90 years old He was
ordained more than sixty years ago, and is
believed to be the Oldest Catholic priest in
North America.
The train from Whitehall south, ON the
Saratoga railroad, early in the week, met
two men on the track near Durham s
basin, The engineer supposed that as a
matter Of course they would leave the
track as the train approached. but to his
surprise he discovered, when too late, that
such was not their intention. AS a conse.
quence both were struck by the engine and
severely injured One, whose name wal
Daniel Kavanaugh, had his arm broken an(
his skull injured and is in a precarious con
dition. The injuries of the other were no
so serious 1t is said that they were unde
the influence of liquor.
The delegate to the state convention iron
Glastonbury was the subject Of mucl
laughter, and many jokes were played upo
him, on his way home, from the fact tina
newsboy in Burlington imposed upon hi
generosity and kind heart by selling him
paper n week old, which he read and the
passed it over TO the judge, who discovere
the mistake for him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19
The Bible in Schools.
TOLEDO. June Is.

TOLEDO, June Is.
Indications are that the question of read
ing the Bible in public schools is to be ag-
tated here. In the board of education las,
night the following resolution was offered
ReSolcea, That reading from any version
of the book commonly called the Bible,
the singing of hymns commonly known as
religious hymns, and religious action com
monty known as prayer, shall not hereafter
be any part of the exercises in any of the
schools under the control of this board,
and the same is hereby prohibited.
No action was taken on the resolution.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19
Insane Asylum Election.

MIDDIETowN, n. Y, June Is.
AT the annual meeting of the trustees of
the New York state homeopathic asylum,
for the insane held to-day, the following
officers were elected President, Fletcher
Harper, jr. Vice President, Grinnel Burt;
Secretary, NJ d Stvers; Treasurer, p ?
llachen. An address was delivered by q
Conger. There was large attendance
of homeopathic physicians from New
York and other places, and also many
prominent public men, including members
of the legislature, supervisors, and others
the occasion being the formal opening Of
the asylum.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19
From New York.
ANOTHER MURDER.

New YORK, juno IL.
Matthew O'Nel stabbed Daniel McDer-
mott fatally last night during an alterca-
ton. Seven wounds were inflicted
OPPOSING THE LAW.
The German saloon keepers of this city
have raised fund of $4,000 10 oppose the
excise law in the courts.
PUBLIC STORES.
The new public stores, for which the gov
eminent Is TO pay $4,000 per annum for
ten years, were opened to-day
VIOLATION OF THE SABBATH.
Paul Falk is held for trial for holding
theatrical performances Mt his lager beer
saloon last Sunday evening. The perform
ance comprised tight-rope walking, aero
baltic fcats, drama and farce.
POLITICAL TEMPERANCE.
The Methodist conference here last even
ing discussed the temperance question, and
after considerable debate, in which one
pastor sad he saw no moral wrong in a
glass Of wine, contendlng it wa. the abuse
and not the use that made it wrong. The
report of the temperance committee re-
commenting members of the conference to
pledge themselves not to vote for any anti
prohibition men for Office was adopted.
WHITE STOCKINGS WHIPPED
In a base ball match to-day between the
White Stockings of Chicago and the Mu-
tuas Of this city, the former sustained an
overwhelming defeat, the Mutuals winning
the game by score of SO to L.
JEROME PARK RACES.
Out Of five races set down in the pro-
gramme for Jerome park to-day, two
proved walks over, while the race for the
members cup, gentlemen riders, failed to
fill Sanford's Kadi walked over for the
mile and half dash, and Hunt and Rey-
nolds Whisper for the mile and thrce-quar-
ter dash. The mile and three quarter race
for three year olds was match between
Aunt and Reynolds
The steamships City of Pennsylvania
from Glasgow and Weyhassc. from Port
au Prince.
STABBED.
Daniel McDermott, stabbed seven times
last night, is dying. lie was gambler,
was returning home, and had always been
a peaceable man.
ANOTHER INNEaTlGATIoN.
y Washington despatch says that the
ways and means committee will propose a
thorough investigation, during the summer,
of all matters connected with customs,
revenue and the customs service generally,
and will report to the next congress Sec
rotary Brstow strongly favors this propo-
sition.
DEATH OF a VALUABLE COW.
The Duchess of Oneida, a two-year-old
heifer purchased by w. j. Alexander at
the New York Mills, sold last fall for nine
teen thousand dollars, died on the AlcXan-
der farm, Woodford county, Ky, of pneu-
monia.