davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10
The Hours at Which Death Occurs.

In a paper contributed by DR. Lawson
to the West Riding Asylum Medical Re.
ports, England, for 1874, several interest.
ing observations are recorded regarding
the number of deaths which occur dur.
ing the different hours of the day. Fol
lowing up the researches of Schneider
and others, who had shown that the
greatest number of deaths take place
during the ante-meridian hours, Dr.
Lawson has been able to determine
more closely the time of day when the
greatest and least number of deaths oc
cur. Supplementing the statistics of
other institutions by those of the West.
Riding Asylum, he finds that deaths
from chronic diseases are more numer
Gus between the hours of eight ana ten
IN the morning thaOany other time OF
the day, while there are fewest between
the hours of eight and ten in the even
ing. In the case o. acute diseases, such
as continued fevers, pneumonia, etc, a
different result has been obtained. Fol
lowing up what has been pointed out by
other authorities, Dr. Lawson shows that
the largest number of deaths from this
class of diseases takes place either in The
early morning, when the powers of 1ife
are at their lowest or in the afternoon,
when acute disease is most active. The
occurrence of these definite daily varia-
tions in the hourly death rate is shown,
in the case of chronic diseases to be de
pendent on recurring variations in the
energies of organic life; and in the case
of acute diseases the cause is aSCriaed
either to the existence of a well-mark ed
daily extreme of bodily depression, or a
daily maximum intensity of acute dis
ease.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10
THE MARKETS..
DECEMBER s, 1874.
NErV ynDE

DECEMBER s, 1874.
NEW YORK
CoTToE.-Niddling upland, 14ssGt5c.
LIVE STocK--Beef GattlC-sl0nDGl3 o. Hogs
Dressed, sSs7sa09 %; Live, S6.31}aG7 .s71i.
Shecp-Liye, si.15G6.jO.
BREADsTUFFs.-Fiour-G to choice, s515
G575; white wheat extra, s5.7JGs.25. Wheu
No Chicago, sl.iDGlli; Iowa spring sl.l@
GLIB; No. Milwaukee spriug, sl13i.9sI.14 Rye
Western and State. sJLg7c. Barley-sl .50G
1-52. Corn-Mixed Western afoat, S5G9lc.
Oats-Wcsteru, 6S,G70c.
PROVISIONS Pork-Mess, sao 9oaaO95. Lard
Prime Steam, 13.sG13sic Cheese-l2la G154c.
WooL.-Common to extra. Il .lt5c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE K.-Becvcs-C Choice, s5.50g6OO; good,
s4.25G50O; medium, So - g425; butchers
stock, s2.5O43J0; stock cattle, s2.504t3 50
Hogs-Liye, s6.75G7 30. Sheep-Good to choice,
81 25GL75.
PROVISIONS -Butter-Choice, 33Qt-sSc. Eggs
Fresh, 25dt26c. Cheese-New York Factory,
l4530l5c; Western Factory, 14G141c. Pork
New Mess, s19.259l9.J. Lard-Sl2 a1s g71..
BREADsTUErs.-Flour-W White Winter Extra
a5.OoG6.5o; spring extra, s412HG5.5O Wheat
Spring, No. ,, s9iaGS9&sc. Corn-,,o. = 75H
G76c. Oats-No. :, 53ss15i4c. Rye-No. p
g399ic. Barley-No. ., 81 .2511 .26i..
WooL.-Tub-washed, 4JlL57c.; fleece, washed
4ols47c.; fleece, unwashed, 27G5@4c.
LUABER.-Fir=t clear, SJOOcG52O0; second
clear, S46.OO1i8.00; Common Boards, sl10o1
200; Fencing, sIl.o112o0; "A" Shingles,
s3.Oo432j; Lath, S2.OoG2.25.
CINCINNATI.
BREADsrUFFs.- -Flcar-s5co15.JO wheat
Red, s1lOGil2 Corn-New, 73G74c. Pye-
s1,091110 Oats-58G62c. Barley-No. , sI25
Il.SO.
PRovIsross.-Pork- So a5Gs0.J0 Lard-lSlsG
l4lsc.
ST. LOUIS.
LIVE STOCK .-Beeves-Fair to choice, s4JOa
SEQ. Hogs Live, S7.OaQ.7.5O.
BgEADsTUFFs.- -Flour-XX Fall, s42JG4.50.
Wheat-No. ? Red Fall, sl.O81a@1.C9. Corn-No
., 6SGl69c. Oats-No. =, 56Ql56lc. Rye-No
2, Sl.O511.06. Barey-No. ?, s1.30Gl IS.
s.-Pork-Mess, s2o.0oG2O.25. Lard
-13Gl3ltc.
MILWAUKEE,.
s.-Flour-Spring Xxx, s5.2Ja5.5O
Wheat-Spring, No /, 9lIa991alc; No. , sSl,
g &C. Corn-No. ,. 72g73c. oats-No. !, 521
SIC. Rye-No. /, $10s@l.O8. Barley-No. p
Sl.309l3!.
BRzADsTUFFs.-Wheat- - Extra, s1.143iG115
Corn-74l1075c. Oats-55957c.
TOLEDO.
BREADsTUFFs.-Wheat- Amber Mich, 81 .OSH
9l.0sa4; No. Red, s1O6481.07. Corn-Mixed,
69H070c. Oats-51G57Hc.
CLEVELAND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ! Red, s11OlaG
LIZ; No. Red s105aG1.O6. Corn-New, nv
QT2c. Oats-J5la aG,57c.
BUFFALO.
LIVE STOCK Beeves - S4.3OG6O0. Hogs
Live, SGs0G7.i0. Sheep-Live, s4oo8525
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE SToCK.-Becves - Best, S6.6Olt6.15;
medium, S5.75GG.5o. Hogs-Yorkers, S6.25G
SEQ; Philadelphia, S7.2507.4O. Shee2--Best,
81 1882; good, Fl O0G45O.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

Texas. Calling attention to the names OF
those officers who have been sent To the Sen
ate for breyet appointment for service in tht
field in action with the Indians, the confirma
ton Of those breyet appointments is recon
mended. The pay of Sergeants should be in.
creased. An appropriation for permanent
military prison is recommended
Payment Of soldiers by checks is discour
aged, and attention to the Paymaster -Gener
ais application for the appointment of addi
tional Paymasters is invited.
Appropriations for walls and lodges al Ger
tain national cemeteries are recommended.
The recommendation is made that the bill
which passed the House Of Representatives
authorizing the President to establish regu.
lation for the army should be taken up and
passed by the Senate. Boys should be en-
listed as field musicians, as formerly When
vacancies occur in the Office of Regimental
Quartermaster and Adjutant, no re-ppoint'
ment should be made to these positions, but
the duties now performed by them should be
performed by detailed officers
The establishment of a professorship OF
rhetoric and English literature at West Point
is recommended.
THE ORDNANCE BUREAU.
The Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance. in
his annual report, recommends the rearma-
ment of the navy with brecch-loadine rified
cannon, which can be done at very small
cost in view u the reduced number OF ships
and of guns required. The present types Of
foreign armed cruising ships carry four and
one-half and six inches of armor, and al
present We have no guns except the tif-
teen-inch in the monitors which will
seriously injure the lightest of these armored
vessels. Substitute a seven or eight inch RI
he for the eleven-inch smooth bore, which
even our smallest shirs carry, and few of
them would come off without great damage
The Chief of Ordnance says the recent ex-
to rifled cannon developed no unexpected re-
suits, and he does not deem it possible 10 con,
vert cast-iron smooth bore into an efficient
rifle by any system of ritiing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

MONDAY, Dec. IA Rome Gtaly) tele-
gam reports another rise in the Tiber and a
threatened Ovo ffOw Of the low country
The 1ongshoremen's strike in New York is
ended, the steyedores having come to an
amicable understanding with both men and
ship-owners.. :. Further troubles are reported
in the mining regions Of Pennsylvania,
growing out Of the needy condition of
large numbers of unemployed miners. Law
lessness and crime are the order Of the day
in many localities The puddlers of Pitts
burgh have joined in strike and large
number OF workmen are thus thrown out OF
employment king Kalakaua and his suite
left San Francisco for Washington on the
morning Of the 5ih in special palace cars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10
Prepayment OF Newspaper P, stage.
WASHINGTON, Dec.

WASHINGTON, Dec J.
The report of the Commissioner to
prepare instructions to PoStmasters con-
cerning the prepayment of newspapers
and periodical postage after Ian. l, 1875,
sustains the recommendations of Third
Assistant Postmaster-Gen. Barber as
TO plan for carrying out the law in the
most convenient and simple manner In
stead of placing stamps on separate
periodicals or papers, or on the packages
containing them, according to weight,
the forms already printed show current
account with publishers, and after the
printed matter is weighed the requisite
amount of stamps is posted in the form
of receipt given to the publisher or
his agent at the time of mailing, the
credit and the receipt having CORE
ponding number
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

On the morning of the lst young man
named John Hobson, il the employ of the
Racine Hardware Manufacturing Company,
me of the pieces striking him in the head and
fracturing his skull.
Sank County.
On the night of the 3oth the County Treas
urer's office at Baraboo was broken into, the
door of the safe drilled and blasted open, and
$50 taken therefrom. Two men have been ar
rested on suspicion.
Vernon County.
A boy named Hall was shot and killed the
other day on the North Bad AK by the acct
dental discharge of gun.
WaIworth County.
The Episcopal Church at Whitewater was
consecrated by Bishop Wells on the ID.
Waukesha County.
A. f. Pratt, e1itor of the Waukesha Plain
dedler, and one of the best known of State
politicians Of the old style, died at his resi-
dence in Waukesha on the morning of the
30th ult
WinnebagO County.
VIM. Ryan, an Omro farmer, recently had
two of his ribs broken in consequence of his
team running away Fad throwing him vio-
lently upon the ground. He was so badly
injured in the side that rupture seemed to
exist, penetrating clear into the lungs,
through which air escaped at every cxhala-
tion.
On the afternoon of the 2Sth a young lad
named William Wheeden was drowned on
Lake Winnebago, near Oshkosh. He and
several other boys ventured out on the young
ice, when suddenly it gave way under Whee-
den, and, before assistance could reach him,
he disappeared.
An Omro man named Beither, visited Win
neconne on the evening of the 2Sth ult,
to attend a dance After the dance was over
he retired, and afterward got up and swal-
lowed dose of strycEnine Getting alarmed
he awoke his comrade, ar J called medical as
sistance, and after great deal of pumping
and fussing the fools life was saved Family
troubles are assigned as the reason for the
act.
On the 30th ult Robert Campbell, who was
skating on the ice at Neenah. broke through,
and before assistance could be had was
drowned.
A movement is on foot to stock the waters
of Lake Winnebago and Fox River with sal
mon.
Tue Northern Wisconsin poultry show oc-
ours at Oshkosh, Dec. -.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10
A FacetiOus Sheriff.

1t is now more than half a century
since there resided in large and popu
lous seaport town in the North of England
a much respected and eminent attorney
who was ever on the qui Uice for fun and
good humor. His jokes were frequent
and he was noted all over town for his
eccentricities and habitual pleasantly
Being a wealthy man, he frequently CON
tributed to public and private charities,
and was a welcome visitor to the abodes
of the poor as well as the rich.
well remember the time when this
facetious gentleman filled the office OF
sheriff, and when he INDUCED his pencIant
for the humorous by the summoning of
four remarkably queer juries to " well and
truly try" persons at the Court of Quar-
ter Sessions for the town and county in
which he then resided.
And first, at the spring term, our face
tious Sheriff summoned a fat jury-twelve
of the most portly, ponderous men he
could find-and when they were called
on by the clerk OF the court to take their
seat in the jury-box it was found almost
impossible to cram them into it. And
when, after much hard squeezing and
grinning, they were shut up in the box
they became literally a packed jury, and
no mistake.
The second jury summoned by this droll
official was the very reverse of his first
panel-twelve of the leanest and lankest
men he could find all over town-men
with long legs and long faces, who
seemed as though they had been fed on
water-gruel and never tasted roast beef
in the course of their lives.
The third jury summoned by our
facetious Sheriff for the September term
consisted of twelve BARRIERS, whose shaw
ing shops were near the Court House
and in so placing those BARRIERS on the
jury all the barristers who attended
court that day appeared with their wigs
undressed and uncombed-a funny spec
tacle for the officers of the court, the
learned Recorder, and all others who
happened to be present on that memo
rable occasion.
But in his selection of a jury for the
| December term of the Court of Quarter
Sessions our good-humored Sheriff
capped the climax of his official Groilery
! by summoning twelve men who sqUinted
! so awfully at the learned Recorder " hen
he attempted to make the first charge to
them that the learned Judge could not
help joining in the general laugh, and
/ eXclaiming, in seeming anger:
This is, indeed, too bad, Mr. Sheriff
| But the latter only remarked, in very
| serious and amusing tone:
Twelve good and lawful men, your
Honor"
And here let me add that rever heard
of The Facetious Sheriff" serving
longer than one year.-Erehange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

A FABLE: Once upon time there was
a turkey whose owner suddenly ceased
20 regard him with Indifference, as was
his wont, and instead of permitting him
70 wander around all day 10 scratch the
ground for his living began to feed him
with the daintiest of food, and, indeed,
seemed never firing of stuffing his crop,
even after it was full to bursting The
poor turkey could not understand such
sudden kindness, until one holiday morn
ing, when too late, he discovered hat his
master had only been stuffing him that
he might stuff himself Moral: Don't
let anybody stuff you.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

1oU often hear of a man being in ad-
vance of his age, but you never hear of
woman being il the same predica-
ment
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

San Francisco has Sc, 600 600 worth
OF church property. of which sum the
Catholics oSn more than half
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

Why is the root of the tongue like a
detected man: Because it's down in the
mouth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

PROF. TYNDALL's latest public utter
which he claims, in the London Times,
is transmitted and solely propagated by
matter that has been in contact with the
body of typhoid patient. He says that
the most filthy districts will not suffer
until the poison has been imported from
elsewhere, although filth is ready con-
ductor of the poison. He, of course, in
sists upon the disinfection or destruc-
tion of all typhoid material, including
the clothing and bedding.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

A ST. Louis woIT AN, separated from
her husband, recently sent him long
list of propositions, upon his acceptance
of which she would live with him again.
Woman-like she indicated the only real
cause of difference in postscript, as fol
lows: Your mother must leave the
house at once and forever"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10
Public Debt Statement.

THE statement of the condition of the pub
liz debt Dee i a. follows:
Six per cent. bonds ............. ST ,161. 700
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10

John Miller fell into Root River al Racine
! the other day and was drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR,
Damage by SUNDAYS storm I'm New
York State.

NEW YORK, June lo.-Detailed accounts OF
the storm OF Sunday from different parts of this
state show that some damage was done by hail
in the vicinity of Rochester. Greenhouses and
gardens suffered badly at Pittsford. large
barn was struck by lightning and burned in the
iown OF Chill, man was seriously injured aud
three cows Killed in Albion by lightning. Two
electric balls of FIRE exploded in a srge square
in Utica. The Catholic Church was totally
Srecked by lightning, the Congregational
,>Aurch had IFS steeple taken OF and landed in A
neighboring yard. The ornamental windows OF
he Episcopal Church were ell smashed. The
-oofs OF the depot was blown away smashing a
house in Its fall. Johnsons tannery chimney
vas blown down, and thousands OF dollars WORTH
II glass VAS broken by hail; all in the town OF
hamilton. The roof of the depot at Poolville
was blown of, and windows, grass and fruit
'rees badly damaged by hail. Two tow boats
we're blown ashore below Albany. A barn was
burned at Port Schuyler. The streets OF
schenectady were badly quilted by the hsod
md several buildings damaged by liyh thing
Vt Mill Point, in the town of Glen, Mont yomery
county, j. j. FRulkner's grist mill was seriously
injured. A broom corn dry house, two broom
hops, and two tenement house. were DESTROYED
David Faulkner had his workhoase. kitchen
and bar-room destroyed. tenement house
vas blown in and cooper shop blown down.
denry q. PettiDgill, in Florida, had seven acres
Of pine timber moved down. David Blood's
1op orchard was destroyed. NJ. Lody, st Mill
Point, had two dwellings destroyed and barn
carried four feet of its foundation.
A dispatch from Morrlstown saws the storm
committed ravages west of that city. Glass was
broken, hail having fallen. Trees we're stripped
II their foliage, poultry was killed, aud the
;rops were seriously damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10
A FrightfuI Steamboat Accident,

NEW YORK, June 10.-0n May 18th, the ST.
Petersburg correspondent OF the Loadon
Stdnddrd writes" "A frightful ste smboat acct
lent occurred a short time ago on the VOlya,
which caused the less OF several lives. The
bellsartus left KsStroma between three aud
tour O'Clock in the afternoon, at full speed, the
captain being determined, IL possible, 10 over
axe the steamers of two rival companies, which
had left some time before him, his object being
20 carry OF the passengers that were waiting 20
ne conveyed from YaroslOff 10 Rybinsk Near
Robe ffsky the Belisarins caught up with the
Proyorny, which had started an hour earlier
nut she had not got far beyond this place when
Ger boiler burst, and killed dve men on the
pot, the owner OF the vessel being one OF the
irst victims. Upwards of eighty men were in
Jured, some very seriously. These were all
taken TO Iarosloh by the Provorny, and imme-
iistely conveyed TO the hospital, where eleven
nave since died. and several others are in a
hopeless state. Many OF the passengers, terri
ded by the explosion and by the screams of the
suferers, jumped into the river, and or these
some fifteen were drowned.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10
The Rhode Island senatorshtp.

TWO BALLOTS TO-DAY WITHOUT RESULT.
PROVIDENCE, June 10.-The Legislature, IN
Joint convention TO day at Newport, voted for
United states Senator, with the following re-
suit First ballot, Burnside, 80; Gov. Howard
10; Thomas A. Jenckes, 5; Dixon, n; BarstOw,
3; Charles 5. Bradley, 10; Sheffield, c; Hart
and HOppin, each. The second ballot vas the
'al1e, except that Howard had -, Bradley 5.
and Jenckes2 ?.
AFTER TWO MORE BALLOTS,
The last of which resulted: Burnside, 10; Dixon,
z6; Howard, Il; BarstOw, II; scattering, I5-tne
convention al journed until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10

MECHANICsBURG, PA, june l0.-The state
grange of the Patrons of Husbandry commenced
special session 10 day. Taere is large at
enhance, 400 patrons having already arrived.
The principal object Of the meeting 4 70 ratify
1r reject the amendments TO the national con-
stitution, adopted by the national grange al st.
Louis. The town presents holiday appear
dnce, and there are many mowers and reapers
on exhibition near the place OF meeting as are
ound at first class state fair. More than
-hree-fOurtbs of the counties are represented,
With many grangers from other states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10
Foreign Notes.

MINISTER wAsHBURNB's DINNER PARTY.
PAEIs, June 10.-Washburne, the American
minister, gave dinner yesterday in honor OF
Duke dc COheZ. Among the guests were the
English, Russian, German, and other ambassa-
Tors, Gov. Washburn, of Wisconsin, aud J.
Russell Jones, American minister 20 Brussels.
4 number Of other well known persons were
also present. Mrs. Washburne, wife of tAe
aost, was the only lady at the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10

Two REMARKABLE SUICIDEs-Catharine
Ryan, Of jersey City, went out 10 drown herself
in the Hackensack river on Sunday. She lost
her way, and was two hours finding the place
number Of men fishing, and telling them that
she was about TO drown herself, asked them to
lake care Of her grocery. They said they didn't
want TO be bothered, and asked her not to
disturb the fish by committing suicide there,
sut to 20 further up the river. She sought
another spot, and throwing herself into the
water was crowned.
Mrs. Dora German, aged n, who lived az Kos
suth and New York avenues, Union Hill, N. T.,
IN Sunday broke Q pane OF glass from her
kitchen window, crept through the aperture,
and jumped into the cistern in the rear Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10
JORDAN ALUM SPRINGS,
RGCEBRIDGE COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
Accom- odations for Over 800 Visitors.

The third season Of this delightful ard popular
Y .er,Tg Place will nTnence On the L. a
G jane, wnen the spacious establishment ff:K1f
Viii be OpeDed TO visitors. A-.X u
The GraUd Tel baS been CON pietet siace l5-I
n, AID IL q the lsrgast, IA IN dsrn and
CoLfs lsbl- IL the uouLtsius. Is rooms large,
1T, snt el CAVITY fuf he'd, having gas ia
each room; sls0, electric bells Connecting with the
cree from every room, ard also frOEa the cottages
Bet and cold baths, With closet u ever floor.
On the lss Of Jelly ths original hotel, in tbs
fist w. ss5sous, will De OVeu.d on ths Fur.Iceau
sisn, 81 Z b known a. tbe European aOlss. it has
al The Improvements II TIE Gvanf II lt@l.
The waters OF ths three srris CO are Alum, iodine
AiCm and Chaiy b-sfe.
The Annapolis Band, from the Naval AcademT,
will IN nfsh most Ge ghtul music for the BALL
(which is the largest in the mCuntains) and tbs
BOWLING SALOON, BILLIARD BOOH, with
tables. rev al N defn, and all other aHHs9ments
20 be hsd st fashionable summer resorts, are pro-
yided.
MY 3. TIEsLEY, JR., well Enozn 20 the ira
Yelling public - having been connected for years
With the G-eenbrier white, and more recently viii
the Ait gh.ny Ssriugs Va, will assist ia the ma
sgeD eut. DIR. j. kDGAR CHANCELLOR Resi-
cent PLY sicisn.
lh1 IVI = W
II ioI y ~ "
= N@J SIA. "
Per month from July ls'.... 9 50 10 rs 20
ence, hcVeyer, in furniture cCnyeuiences Child
ren under ter, and serTasts, half price White SER
wants according 20 accommodations desired.
For descriptive paEsI hlsts and analyses ofwaters,
Apply to
Je3 2w c. b. LUCK, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10
Death Of the Head Of the House of
RrNMa I'm Rhade Island

Providence, X. l., June l0.-John Carte
Brown, senior member of the house Of BTowl
s. Ives, died this morning. He was In the T7tl
gear Of his age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10

SAN FRANCISCO, June "a dispatch from
Prescott, Arizona, states that on the 2lst OF
May Lieut.. Kings command attacked a band
f Apache Indians camped on Mesa river, near
Diamond Butte, sud killed nine of them, and
hat 81 Apaches, with three chiefs, had surren-
Iered at Camp Verde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10

AUGUSTA, GA, June lO.-The Cotton Ex-
change convention organized with the follow
iDg officers: John Philips, OF New Orleans,
president; Q. a. EastOn, OF New York, vice
president; John y. Toef, OF Memphis, secre-
Jary. After org sniZstion the convention took
a recess until O'Clock, in order 10 give time TO
appoint committees and prepare business.