davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-15

Cine Goal Sil Sampc, bic pnseNen
wcrtsn mar ~ lOi&sn, bate bsrsits bic 8eufer
i'm Saals esr ). R. s. u. in Srans ssisyt. ais
man bic @siabr sntpedts unp bic 5lammsr lSid.
ts. gDirs bort Elm 8susr auss'trc&sn. mare Is
nm ben Oslsssss Ylod sel&sbsn sswstta.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-15
30 &opb.

3cutc, bic na6 Ct. Donatus molten nm
Or. peter S&wiup ,u isbsn. mad Der ~eortiasn
Rdbtsn Afaosn,ie fcmnsu, oesr aus icuff llr-
laden ct. Dcnatus teiutsn, Enpsn pSdentlib
Wittipphs une SamifaeS
2 nal @slsssubsit pom ,,@crepaefsrrp" aus. mad
gaianssn tcS Worssn Grpreb,uses Der 9b. g. u.
y. cher Der &b. D. unb N. u. U. per @ascn
hort bin ~ e~slansen, Wsnn JIG i'm IspOt Der 81.
Ienrabn nahfrasen. y. q err.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-15

0Sobl fcftcn p~sreiniat Elm Ssiimittti 10
oiele Yorjise, ais Der Samburser 8ru1tbse BON
Or. Aug. 9onis ; TT III nidt nur beiliam fur
2unae unb 3ebls. ionbern aud tpoblitmsdenb d.
poafanpia barmlos, 70 eaB or lcaar SGuslinstx
pbne ale 0efabr seseten mtrpsn fam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-15
Niuiae Mciie.
IaBen Drs groben Giieubabufampfci

WaBen Drs grDBtn Glitnba5nfanipTcs.
ganassi6sins pen &stieream II. amftsream
bic mao CutyS1ssu tsm Yrtile pcn $46.UO;
ron Mannbse. paris, Berlin, 0otbsnturs u.
9oppsnpassa bis Dubuque Sa $500 aasssfsas,
tef y. 6icnc,
General. Nstnt, Ode S. UNI Drain,
Dubuque, Sewa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-15

Sas Tcucr an eagle Ysint' aY.rus sUi'
Sdtn gEbire une Sation Siraee. tas sincu
Shappsn nit Ssu %srritStts. na6ie stpa 800
Sdaeen, pepon $75 eur6 SriGeung sscedl
lne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-15
Gnte 6~cIcGcnbeit.

Der gsseeat anralt. S,rr aqe2ul D. tt cine ruttse
etut,ae Samtlte, bic ri6t hrer = 3ine,r bibtd : n. U NJ
ftin, n am Guee psu Suisn aseuue / 0ncu9lt ptlesere n
srossn Csariea 40 b irrpsn. Gr 10 tcr Hem te froe
gpebnuua une ii btrtit ,cih' usttrtintar It U irfsn, es
,ur b. tetrisitiaen BUR eesHbdI ns t.
Wdu peues to IN osrr Wc8a 70 ',itf re- IN line .
I frcs. @de Z. uab RatnGrast trslis ~ rrsttI it,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-15

Sefcr u. Sdser'8 Yferps.y sibltaa &c.
%seniibsr pem Itbtndum III nit elmer Auswdtl
cortrefli1sr Bussiss, SGliitsn &C., ionic Der
bslten plsrbs ssrlsbsn. User cine Spaiisriabri
MAIDEN nil, iolte bort isine Sreer binterlaIen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-15

Sci Slmmenauer an Grulsr gpsnue
fSnnt ibr sin sutss, feins8 @las Bier une cine
portion shtsn Gmmsntbaler aGis, babtn. -
Wa9t NAL Sonntas'S sintn Spa,isrsars pabin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-15
$50 ut |etcr Scbnibt

ron 9sittmtura, 0.cebrr;catbam yurcmturs 2
Tsrfeite belt fd rpr thr str 9atrtn In glsr Bert auf,
ftt reid r 3 / ,riitt' mssr rpn n6 DO ca lug. Seb<
, ustunJl u or tsbsn cher Eos es 9tadn.ttn TI D eanibar
tntSes tustneFmta peu
ERNEST DERULLE,
il2-i44 2 Grfnpid CTR. Her Nrrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-15

Wontas Sbcne sssen 5S lbr, fnpet I'M
Sdulofale Der ct. Rarisnfirhe bic reselmGbise,
mcnatli6e @%eriammluns pss st. alpbcnlus.
llntsrltilyunss- Sersines" ifatt.
Ollie Witsliseer inp sinselapen, ;i eri6einen.
Der Sefretdr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-15

glaH rerptgC midi. ptnn man mad Srieien duf eitier YIN
tra8t ~ teuesier, eGB is auessei8 { inc. uut bic 9tun'
Uer Ger Hritrift o~n,ussbsn.
g.. .. Sprbcr,. Yrireiittr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-15
Stadt nnd gtaat.



8rsitas II. NrriI. Gin gut 3bsil Der GAN
sen SiBuus purse nit Steusr' unS Strabenan.
aelessnbeitsn Ron ssrinssm Selanse Ssrtra&t.
Gs rurbe tshimmt, saB In 3ufunft ieesnt Geuer-
wtbrmanu ST. fur tsssn faIi&sn alarm bswiaist
pirS +; bab 8. @. @risruIp S2OO erlautt pirt,
nm bic Dsliauent Iartii&er aufsunsaen. Der
Rascr unb eas 8inaneomite sparten a~utsriTrt
ein llebersinfcmmsn 3u treFen, bic Central So.
lamb Bombs. Die auf $4,000 lautsn. an3ufaufsn.
inter ser Sepinsuns, taB ~bielelben fur $4,000
~ babsn Ins uns in 25iabrise 6 pros. Bombs
umsednbsrt tperten fUnnen.
Sn Der 8ranbSisw Iseuus Inselesenbsit purbe
Der Ysri&t Der Sury ansenommen, bic GntlGG.
~bisunssr fir su tenusenSes eans helm S&asmei.
fer sur Dispoftiun ssits0t u. Der Waribaa anse.
rieien Dor benz 1 Rai 1874 aass con Der Strase
rdumen su laHen. DEM Stattanpalt puree ei.
ne Srbsr BON 400 Dollars fir sslsifsts Dienfs
ausssieat.
8. Srinins lebnte bic Grnennuns ais Statt.
a0eiOr ab. Ter antras einsn 6 5ue brsitsr Sei.
tentpss an Dcbse Strabe nSrrlid pon Scout Ctr.
lesen ;u laien, cling serlcrsn.
Der Ysi6lub, Der Sarbcr 60. 10 Gents fur
has auFuasn BON Straben sa e~rIaaben, trarse
nod bsiBrr Cebatte auf Ilp. aaiisrs Intras nj.
b~frrufsn. Sc ruree Gin Gpmite ernannt benz
gcars Der Supsrpiicren bee Cos bic Hotbpsn.
bistsit pprsaisasn bic rIilitary &oab" bon
DO, no bic jesise Gbauifruns aufbSrt tis sur
Davenport rDsi.ttary" ROae ~ &auiIrsn.
q nj g a m + a A vert a m Il, elite f3 ber
Staetratb trieesr unb ernannte Elm Gomite sur
StimmsGbluus Der Staetwabl. als erwdblt be.
rittets pieies Gomits:
Gum Mapor q. $. peasIee
S6asmriiter Tan &iOrtan
supitor 8. 3. Ssnninss
~ 8seorpsr 6. 9. Sarsus
- @arl&al Scbn ainsiRser
- aNs1cr $. Ste6cr
IIssrmann 1. @ are-W. q. 9asrn.
Z. = -pb. Yier.
8. n $. W unpsrIi6, lur.
ser Ssrmin.
8. SeO Gantillon
LANCER Ssrmin.
A. 8. McS lar.
5. %. u. 6%engler.
Nacptfnt Die Uerfialiidfen, Die tftR, Iu5l1et'
BEN sintr SebSrte itIi6 iine, erfiGi waren. unO
Der nsus Smeiraib einssibmorrn, srnannte Der
RasUr ~fcIsenoe ~ltebeneeu Gomites:
6inangn-parfsr. aaiier. Cooper.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Caution. SensIer.
IreIamationeu- Gen0Isr, @e9las, Wunotr'
lid.
Straeta-Gtnslsr, 0insban, 9aser.
Sofsr-@uneeriid. 9assn, Safer.
M~irfn-yas,n, @eGlop, @uneerlih.
SrHtntli&e pldbr unit 0stGuee-G0ppu par.
fer, NsGlds.
Grudiadsu- GastiQor, eineban, Varfer.
pcIiSsi- ytnsban, Caution, pier.
Ssur-Yier, Goeser, GantGpn.
&ndianeise 1aren - WeGlas. @unSsrlit.
pier.
9n Ter Ra1mitassTsuns purosn fOIsenre
Ssamim nod furssr Ssratbuns erpGblt:
Straesnaufitber, . ~. 9irshdu 2aEptn.
ssnar;anter. s. 8 Saaoran SoljmsNsr. gS. u.
Warrins; GcetCrorSter, q. Gentble; Stabt.
SHssnirnr, W. y. N~nopltor /; slieicr, 9. q.
3rcn;sl ; fslvertreisrssr Mayrr, q. u. Cooper ;
RarfiTsifir Gbpmas ". 8rita.
RAD snrssr atbeimer gsratbuus puresn bic
@tbalr NIB Siderbsitsn bfr Staetbeamtsn fen,
seisBt mic fOlst:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-15

Die fdtbolifhc GcmciuSc, ~ ct.
Sbsrsia taut Gin yfarrbaus fir Batter , 5arreL
pas etpa $1,000 fcltsn foil. Nab Der 3cidnung
su urtbsilen, piro eS EN- ntttss @sbGupe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-15
No. 2. = @GGcntli9e Sriefife.
S@ukuoue ben "a lIpril tS71

Sn reittr aat grltie ~ansasisi ane. wsI6t rem 4. rril
bio gum Is. &prl In Ger tisisea geaefses ansstsmmsn u.
utht absebplt rpretn tRe.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-15
PUBLIC DEBT.
Funded Debt.

Six per CT. loans S20,340, $50 90
Five per ct. loans 4,972,354 01
Four and a half
per CT. loans 81, 900 90
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-15
IR. n. l.. PECK,
II Surgeon Dentist.

Announces that having just returned from
DculaI CoIlegs, he is fully prepared TO make
artificial teeth in the most beautiful and life
like manner and 10 fiji decayed teeth ac-
cordjng to the most improved method.
Teeth extracted without pain, when de-
IsITel, by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas,
which is entirely harmless. Repairing OF
xl kinds neatly done. All work warranted.
Charges reasonable.
Office IN J. G KeIier's new Brick build
pa, Main Street, Stroudsbnrg, Pa.
aug 3l-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-15
14,773,670 20
Indebtedness unprovided for

Ia 1874 the receipts from all sources
will be 81 500 900 less than the receipts
Of 1873. while the expenditures will not
be diminished. This loss Of revenue is
largely due to the repeal of taxes bearing
heavily upon the Industrial interests of
the Commonwealth, aud partly to the
prostration Of business The receipts in
1875 may be about the same as those OF
1874, but the expenditures Will be
greater. owing to the additional outaly
necessary for schools, Legislature and
Judiciary, under the new Constitution,
which will then be 10 full force. Not
withstaoding this enormous decrease In
the receipts, aud increase in expenditures,
it is hoped and believed, that by the most
rigid economy 10 every branch of the
government and moderate appropriations,
the revenues in the future will be suf
ficient to meet all the demands on the
Treasury, and leave balance to reduce
the Indebtedness OF the State, as required
by the Constitution. | ana 10 accord with
those who believe as the debt decreases
| there should be a corresponding relief
| aforded to those interests that bear the
burden Of taxation 7; but at this juncture |
would regard any further reduction of the
revenues as unwise ln our list of taxes,
however, may be found some that are not
strictly uniform upon the same class OF
subjects" and very unfair in their opera
ton, aud | think, therefore, revision Of
our tax laws is now desirable if nSi
necessary.
i SINKING FUND.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-15
4 MEXICAN uoTEL.

The subscriber would inform the public that
he has leased the house formally kept by Jacob
hnccht in the Borough Of Stroudsburg, Pa,
and having rcpaiuted and refurnished the same,
1 Is prepared TO entertain all who may patronize
him. 1t is the aim Of the proprietor, to furn-
lsh superior accommodations at moderate rates
and will spare no pains to promote the com
Tort Of the guests 4 liberal share Of public
Patronage solicited.
April l., '72-tf d. j. PISLE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-15
JAMES 81. ALTON,
~ Attorney 1t law.

Office in the building formerly occupied
by L. " Burson, and opposite the Strouds-
burg Bank, Main street, Suoudsburg, Pa.
jan l3-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-15
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACC0UCHER.
nR. Es. s. pATTERSGN,
OPERATING AND MECHANICAL DENTIST,

Hounces that he is now prepared to insert arti-
fetal teeth in the most beautiful and life-like
manner. Also, great attention given 10 filling
and preserving the natural teeth. Teeth ex-
,-ar;ed without pain by use of Nitrous Oxide
,,ss. Al ether work incident to the profession
done in the most slillful and approved style.
All work attended 10 promptly and warranted.
Charges reasonable. Patronage OF the public
solicited.
Office in A. w. Loder's new building, op-
posite Anslomink House, East Stroudsburg,
Pa. July II, 1873-ly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-15
DR.. j. L A n T z,
Iroeon and Mechanical Dentist.

StilI has his Office Main Street, in the second
s,ory ai Dr. ) Wat0H'S brick building, neatly oppo-
ste the SrouiS1ufs House, and be 1atters hiTsei!
fsi by clgacCn constant practice and the most
S.rle, ana careful ljtenj all matters pertaining
4. HI, orof.slOu that he Is fully able to perform az
c.r4nnS IN the dental line in The careful, tasle-
cal and sklliful manner.
SnccIA attention given 10 saving the Natural Teeth
la 10 the insertion of Artificial Teeth Rubber,
cold silver Continuous Gums, and perfect fits la
I'll e t>r> iuSurCd.
N5,i persaHs know ihe great folly and danger oi en-
,-,rine thcli work TO the iaezpere need 10 those
fftln. Al a distance. Apul 49, lsIl.-Iy
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-15
SINKING FUND.

In appliance with the constitutional
ameudpea, OF 1857, the Legislature In
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-15
THE CRIMINAL INSANE,

The suggestions of the committee of
the Medical Society of Pennsy ylvania, APP
pointed to prepare memorial to the
Legislature in reference to the proper
caro- and treatment of insane criminals,
which will be submitted to you, merit
your respectful consideration The hard
ship aud lmpolicy of assooistiug this class
of the insane with those sent To hospitals
for medical and moral treatment must 90
eur to every rational mind The restraints
necessary to secure he few crimloal IN
Continued 0n ehe SSC0E6 Eags.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-11-06
Religion I'm Politics.

The Cincinnati Commercial SAYS
The Democracy OF New Hampshire
should now secure one reform in their
State which IL much needed. The
Baptist Association which recently me,
in Philadelphia directed attention 10 Z,
by committee report, from which We
cut tbs following lines;
To-day every State and Territory in
our Union. with but one exception, re-
cognize no particular creed, but all arc
free TO express themselves aud worship
witaou. fear of persecution. The one
exception Ia the State of New Hamp-
shire. her statutes PROHIBITING any but
Professionals from being eligible to The
Office of Governor, or TO become mem
bers OF the Legislature"
The predominant Democratic party
mus: change this state OF things as soon
as possible. II is discreditabie to the
State, and to the Republican party
which has been SO long in power there
There should be no religious disabilities
of any kind in any part o. this country
Any discrimination against Roman
Catholics is injurious to Professionalism
The Democracy Of New Hampshire
need not be afraid Of the accusations Of
ravoriug Popery in destroying this last
vestige of Protestant supremacy. The
body which has just called attention tc
the obnoxious statutes was Baptist
body, and It's action has the support o.
the Presbyterian, Episcopalian, Mctho'
dist Congregationalist, Unitarian, Uni
versalist and other denominations, and
the people at large, without regard tC
sec:arian distinctions.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-11-06
From HIelSOe.
a friend at rikevillc sends the follow
ING under date of October 2Sth:

a fri oni at rikevillc sends the follow
ing under date of October 2Sth:
On las. Thursday three men--named
Cunningham, Mcknight aud Hons-
ton-passed through Pikeville on their
way to Georgia. They had two good
teams and wagons, and i, Is said they
were pedding saddles and harness.
Thursday night, about six miles from
here on the mountain, they campcd
Some time in the night one of their
mules got loose and LETT them. Early
mex. morning Cunningham started in
pursuit Of the mule, leaving Mcknight
aud Houston with the wagons and
teams. Cunningham, having found his
mule, returned to the camping ground.
and asked Mcknight where IIonslou
was. lie said that he had given him u
good brushing aud sent him of, but
supposed he would come up all right in
a few days. Cunningham and Me-
Knight went on their way, aud on Mon.
day morning Houston was found by
some men who were hunting cattle. He
had been severely beaten. He was ia
ken 10 the nearest house and cared for.
Alarm was given, officers were notified,
aud on investigation, the conclusion was
that the man had been beaten by his
comrades. The officers followed on in
pursuit. and overlook them near CIevc-
land. One of them Mcknight show.
ed disposition TO resist arrest. The
officer, perceiving his intention, fred nj
once and slightly wounded him. lie
then fell out OF the wagon and got one
leg broken by the wheel. They succeed.
ed In arresting them and brought them
back 10 this place for trial. Houston
died on Monday morning, The Goth. The
general opinion is that Cunningham
will come clear. j. A. s.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-11-06
McMinn County.

We have done pretty well in McMinn
all things considered. Vote light. bod.
son, Democrat, Is elected Representa-
tive by respectable plurality, The
vote stands as follows:
For Governor-Portcr 954; Maynard
900.
For Congrcss-Dibrell 95l, Nelson
1856, Stokes ID.
For State Senator-Blzard OF, Cate
02S.
j. For Observation-Disclosures 6S4. Nc
Elwee $40, Wilson 1856. Cass 274
The canvass was one or the qnietcst
we have ever had in the county, and
was conducted throughout in a fair aud
gentlemanly manner. From the returns
received Col. Billiards. majority in the
Senatorial District will be between 500
and Goo We will publish the vote OF
the county by Districts next week.
The OH district TO hear FROM which
will increase the Republican vote %
or 80.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-11-06
Terrible Forest Fires.

CfNcINSArI Oct 3.-A Gazette spe-
cial from Hartford CITY, lud.. says I.
There Is terrible fire raging Ia tho
woods lust south of here. fully four
miles In length. A heavy wind is blow.
ing II along the track OF the II. WAYNE.
Muncie and Cincinnati railroad. threat
enlag the track and bridges with de-
.slruciion,
A DAYTON special TO the same paper
save tho woods aud fields between
Union City aud tfrecnville, and bod.
son aud GreenvilIe are on fire In many
places hendricks OF acres being covered
with flame. Ia the forest flames have
climbed TO the tops OF the tallest trees,
and present terrible wierd spectacle
at night. Forest fires are also raging
in The vicinity OF Oxford, Logan, Crest
line, New Lexington, Cambridge, Ken
ton. ironton, Bellefouiainc, anc Della
ware (0hio); Rushviile (Indana), ana
Russell iKentuckyl, There is great
scarcity of water at all points,
CISciNNArI, o., Oct. @.-Fored free
are raging from cambridge 10 Bourne
vile. Ross county, Ohio, a distance OF
six miles. Gazette specials report them
bah on the Cleveland. Sandusky, aud
Columbus railroad, being worst nj Cam
ton Forest, Bcllefonlaine. and Urdana.
The high wind to-uight Increases the
devastation and danger.
PIrTsBuRGH. Oct, 3l.--Repor,s from
several suburban localities convey the
Intelligence ordestruciivo forest confla-
grations, threatening serious injury 10
several villages. A communication
from Baden, small town on the Ohio
river, below this city, reports terrible
fire raging two miles back of that place.
From Connellsvilo comes intelligence
of similar fires raging in that vicinity.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-11-06
From the COurier-JournaI

Gen. Grants letter, three years old
means nothing except that he is as rea-
dy to sacrifice himself for third term
as he was for second. If he really
wished and intended to stop the third
term sensation" which is "doing the
Republican party so much HARM" he
would write strictly confidential let
ter, to DO leaked ont by chance, saying
fatty the third-term bawlcrs are hud.
die Of God-for. saken idiots and drive
lers. That method would settle the ques-
ton and avoid the ceremonious objec-
lions raised against his opening his
mouth at this time. We may tell from
little what great deal means; out in
this thrd-term business the indications
have been OF the largest and most mark
ed. The thing can not be whistled into
convenient position at the rear at the
pleasure Of those who dub it "a mere
newspaper sensation"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-11-06
Resisting the supreme Court.

The Knoxville Press aud Herald OF
Tuesday contains the following para
graph, Nj, Cooper mentioned L. tho
great Fighting joe" of whom some Of
our readers have heard:
The suit of H. Il, Reynolds VS. Gen.
J. A. Cooper, to recover possession of n
farm frauduently sold away from him
some years ago. aud since occupied by
Cooper, was decided last week bv the
Sapremc Court OF the State, making an
instanter order placing Reynolds in
possession.
Sheriff Swan went 10 the farm, vcs,er-
dav. TO carry out the order of the Court,
aud was forbidden by tie Coopers from
entering upon tho promises. the Coop.
ers making threats of personal violence.
The Sheriff being determined To per-
form his duty in the premises, was
obliged 10 summon posse 10 his assis-
lance aud get wagon 10 carry away
the furniture, the Coopors utterly rerus-
ing to move anything.
During the removal Of the furniture.
the tenants reinforced tho Coopers, aud
q; one time serious trouble was immi.
neut, and sheriff Swan found II necessa-
nv to rcsor, to force TO put stop 10 II.
The affair wound up by the Sheriff re-
moving to the highway the Coopers aud
their tenants with their belongings (ex-
ccpiing some bees that preferred to
Siay), and placing Mr.. REYNOLDS IN pos
session OF the house and premises.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-11-06
Semi-AnnuaI ApportiOnment.

The Steto Comptroller has just made
semi.annual apportionmcnt of the
school fund, due to the several counties
Of the State. Hamilton county gets
from interest $S73.9l, from poll tax
$2l2.32; Bradley. from interest $6l9,4S
James, from interest $24S.l5, from poll
tax 5000; Marion, from interest S43l.-,
40, from poll tax, $l04.Sl McMinn from
interest $S65S4, from poll tax S2l036
Polk, from interest $453,Sl, poll tax
SHOES; Monroe, from interest $76666,
from poll tax $lS627; Loudon, from
interest $4S4.47, from poll tax $1l7.7O;
Roane, from interest S733,l6, from poll
tax $17S.l2; Rhea, from interest $1,000
from poll tax SS4,94; Meigs, from in
forest $327.76, from poll tax $7963; Sc.
quachoe, from interest $l24.79, from
poll tax S30.32; Blodsoe, from interest
$29943, from poll tax S7l.75.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-11-06
The Result.

The returns as far as received ind:.
cate heavy Democratic gains in all di.
rections--East, West, North and South
The great tidal wave has struck even
Massachusetts and sent Ben. Butler "a
the limbo OF lost politicians. In Ten
nessec The aggregate vote is considera
bly, below that cast at the August cleo
ton. Portei's majority will probably
reach 10000. Thornburgh, Republican
is reelected to Congress in the Secont
District by greatly reduced majority
A report prevailed Wednesday morn
Ing that Butler had been defeated in Thu
Eirst-wbich 81 ..,~-'
trtie, though the vote will foot mp pref
ty close. Dibrell's majority IN the Third
will approximate 5000. The delegation
stands rs far rs heard from, 8 Demo
Gratis 10 Republican, with the First il
doubt. Both branches of ihe Lcgisla
ture are largely Democratic.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-11-06
The Hog CrOD.

The future Of the hog crop is yet I'M
certain. Many believe that the product
will almost equal that of last year
while others predict that II will show q
decrease Of from 16 to 90 per cent. on
account of tho short crop Of corn and
tho smallness Of the hogs now being
sent forward. The serious damage to the
corn crop in Kansas and the neighbour
ing sections has forced hogs 20 Illinois
and Indiana, where they will be highly
fed by most extraordinary crops Of
corn aud wheat ever grown In those
two States. Chicago will have these
stocks at her door, and ASA consequence,
will be able to dictate prices TO great
extent throughout the coming season.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-11-06
Alabama.

EUFAULA, Nov. ga riot commenc,
cd at the polls at noon to-day, by a ne
gro drawing his pistol, and starting to
whip another negro for voting the
Democratic ticket. Three negroes were
killed, four MORALLY, seven severely
and eight slightly wounded. One white
was MORALLY, one seriously, and three
slightly wounded. Five or six hun
dred shots were fired.
Enough returns have been received
to assure the election Of Bradford, Dem
ocrat, to Congress, in the place of Pei.
ham; Democratic gain.
The Democratic majority in the Third
district will be 5000, gain of 5000
The negroes voted heavily. Hays, Re.
publican, in the Fourth district is pro.
badly elected. The Democrats claim
certainly, five Congressman, being a
gain of two.
MOBILE, Nov. 3.--The city and coun.
ty Of Mobile have gone Democratic by
about 1900 majority. There were two
riots, caused by the negroes attempting
to rescue negro repeaters from the
United States Marshal. The riots were
easily suppressed. Two negroes were
killed and one white man slightly
wounded.