davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30

NEws.-Billy Lieben has taken pos
session of the old news stand No. 1864
Main, near Jefferson, and has fitted it
up regardless of cost. He has all the
May magazines, Scribner, Frank Leslie,
Popular Science Monthly, etc., and the
latest papers from all parts of the world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30
OLD FOLKS CONCERT.

Alexandria white kid gloves, Soc, 75c.
and 81, at Leubrie's.
Shoe buckles, at Leubrie's.
Lisle thread hose, 75c., at Leubrie's.
81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30
AM retailing genuine Havana cigars

IAN retailing genuine Havana cigars
at wholesale prices. Look over my
price list for genuine Havana cigars;
Figares at sc piecei Exception at lac
a piece; Carolinas at l2lc piece; Cab
anas at l2lc a piece; Flor del Fumar at
three for 25c. Ny celebrated Pressed
Fine Cut, l0c. Sol COLEMAN,
200 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30

News STAND.-At Mrs. Mansfords
news depot, corner ofsecond and Mon
roe, the latest daily papers, monthly
magazines for April, periodicals and
news goods can be found. 96t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30

Merchants receiving orders for q
choice article, in whole, half or quarter
barrels, should not forget to call at b.
seessel, ST., & Sons, No. Y jefferson
street. corner Of Third. "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30
ReOpening.

The favorite news stand, los Beal
street, is again in full blast. All the
popular literature of the day, including
Bow Bells, constantly on hand. l9t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30

TWENTY cents a drink at Telegraph
saloon, under railroad office, corner
Main and Madison. Sc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30

CoHEE,. the hatter's, motto is quick
sales and small profits. No. 223 Main
street. 50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30

FINE liquors, cigars, at Telegraph sa-
loon, under railroad Office, corner Main
and Madison streets. 56
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30
RuckI LngerI BucR (!

First genuine lager beer of the season
on tap and for sale at f. Pfemfert q
Co.'s, l3 Court street. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30

WALLS and ceilings kalsomined snow
white or beautifully tinted, at from So to
$40 per room, by Hook 4 LaGrill, 1876
Second street. 65
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30

MAPLE SYRgP.-A few cans and jugs
of new maple syrup.
SO OLIVER, FINEIE 4 Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30

DKNoREsT's patters, the most reliable
for ladies' gentlemen and ehildren's
garments, at 4e North Court Call and
aee 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30

SILVER Moon -four, best family
-four brought TO Memphis.
SO 0LIvER, FIENIK d Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30

GAssxAS at the Telegraph saloon,
corner Madison and Main. Sc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30

Rev. W. E. BoGGs will preach in the
First Presbyterian Church tonight, Fri
day, and Sunday evening at o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30
Saturday, 9Th day Of June, 1874,

At the southeast corner Of Court Square. in
hours. all 70 the highest bidder, for cash, the
certain property situated in Shelby county,
Tenn, and known o. block on the plan OF
Fort Pickering, 70 which trust deed and the
reference therein made special reference is
bere made FOR greater certainty Terms Of
gale cab. Rquity Of redemption barred.
Titis beiisved 70 be good, but l will only sell
and convey as TLusiee. .,-
HUnns A PosFOr, Attorneys. 5o-79
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30

Go and see Gassman at corner Madi-
son and Main, Telegraph saloon. Sc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30

George Kendall's whisky toddies, cock
tails and fancy drinks, at Hole in the
Wall, on Monroe, near the Peabody, are
the things to take. 1927
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30

Cohen sells hats cheap on account of
small expenses in his business. No. 223
Main street. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30
Renf fn fhe World.

For dressing and preserving harness.
Sold by [70] W. s. BRUCE & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30
sTRAYEp.

CTRAYED-FROM $50 POPLAR STREET.
- on Saturday evening. yellow dog, half
setter and half Spaniel; answers e the name
Of Carlo; Is worthless 10 any one but the
owner. By returning the same 70 me the
finder will be suitably rewarded.
W. A. HOLT,
ST pc Front street. upstairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30
European Hotel ana Restauran,

COHEN, the cheapest hatter-223 Main
street. 52
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30

l sell only Havana cigars. So
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30

COHEN, the hatter-stock of hats ar
rived 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30
READ THIS!

Cohen sells the best hats at low prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30
Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY
Trustees Sale.

PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF A DEED
i in trust 70 me executed on the 18th day Of
January. 1873, duly registered in Deed Book
No. 81, page 475, by Matthias Jones and his
wife Hannah Jones, will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30

COR RENT-SMALL BRICK RESIDENCE
e between Shelby and Tennessee streets. on
Huling street. Il. NJ. HEARN,
OFT 25 Madison street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30
FOR LEAS IL.

NOR LBAsE-LOTs IN DIFFERENT POR-
n tions Of the city, on long time and reason
able terms. JOHN 0VBRTON. JR.,
29-f 26t Second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30

Nor RENT-SMALL COTTAGE ON COM
II merce street, Just across the bayou. APP
ply 10 G. w. MURPHY,
20-t Memphis Theater.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30

CNOR PENTHOUSE NO. 81 EXCHANGE
i street extended. Apply at la Second st.
0S-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-30


Established in 1858.
, 1874-08-09
NItro-G1yccriuc-A Man nnn A2i'
1:orse T3Io1rn to Atoms.

-
Thu +srrib1o effects Of the EXPLOSION Of six
caus of nitro-glyceIine (15o pounds; near
paykere Landing, Pennsylvania by which q
Young man named john Osborne VAS plo"n 10
atoms, are thus descrioe1:
nOsboyne etartcG from EulIorton Tor petrona'
+rhcre Ae wsa to fill several orders. When he
reached Parker it was too dark to proceed
farther with any drgreo OF safety, and de "a5
neysaadel By relative to remain over
SSieht. He vas called car!y IN the morn
iuc and, obtaining horse and bqcE-
hoard. started tom Parker over the rou@heat
road that waH possible. altboughle Is con]ectured
he went that way to make time, as It II the rea-
est route. He Ind crossed Boar Creek. and "as
over 100 feet up The south slope OF the
iii when the e1 p1oslon occurred. Osborne's
lodr was horribly 1nan.;lcd. The head and body,
from above tLe hiLa. and portions OF the arms,
we're thrown over 800 feet from the sceno- po1~
t;oLs Of bis body and clothing could be secn
+ l.n.1ne in the tops OF trees, though they were
nrar 10V feet high. The head and portions OF
the stomach were found in Bear Creek,
over 100 feet distant. Tue right hand MRS
foaud nearly half-rnile away, and III
radlus of q 1n!le numerous other poEsloca we're
found, hut it wuuld be utterly impossible to dl'
tineuial them from portions OF the horse, "noHe
j body wcB scattered n al directlono pJ tue lel-
riac conclusion. The Shoes were torn from lug
horsa's feet. which may be termed tne rnuss c
/; singular incident OF the dreadful d1sa5ser. tuo
! seas Of the buck board and part OF the st1uc@
turs we're found scattered oTor hill and ra7'aes'
! aid could not ba distinguished except y pre-
yious knowe}ed.o Of what it E2s. Inc trees
; we're stripped OF the foliage foE rods around
| Tnanv 0f tlern being barkod. The excavation IN
| 41,a ,osd caused by The explosion WaB or feet
doen and most Of Is was from solid rocks
, 1874-08-09
RF.tEF FOR IOWA SETTLERS.

WAsn1Se1oS. Aug. 8:-Adjutant- General baH1 r.
"a General Land Office, representing that there
IL I erest yureripg among the homestead settlers
~ n E to the visitation Of the grasshoppers. and
seftng forth the haship Of ss9snyE yoo ae1t1ss ;Iss
~ 1m.lc :fnai proof Of the occupancy OF
- tb.;r fa7ns At tho local Land Offices:
Ia suggests that hereafter lccai
1aud iau efieers be required to visit
county neats On certain days to take depoalt'cns
in order to cave the settlers the expense they
e4 con,misa1oner Burde:t Is disposed to grant tho
re1isf asied fo1, aud il inclined to zule In thus
, 1874-08-09

ST. LOUIS, Aug. s.--The only mem develop.
rneats in tho Kats Hartwell murder is the arrest
OF John McNairnev, cousin OF Kate 3, who m
yi.od her to take lco-cream tho night of the
murder, and who got into the wagon with her
The other t9o men in tho wagon are not known.
Tim Hartwe1l, tine husband, is still in custody,
but tho theory OF the police is that be had noth.
woman was tho daughter OF Timothy
Buckley, OF Now York, en en,ploye
in tho Twenty~third street gas house
Sho was married to Hartwe1i uhen Il years old,
but had not lived happily wish him for num-
Der of years, and finally drifted into hte Of
prostitution Sha had two cousins, named
alcNairney and Counors, respectfully connected,
by whom she hal been taken out Of brothels
three times aud sent to New York, but after
s:aying there short time returned here, and
relarscd into her old Ways. Tho police authorl-
ties think she was. murder cd bY Of her rela-
tves to end a career which they regarded AZ
disgrace to them.
, 1874-08-09

E1om IL. Eayne County {l1) Pres, AuQ:s.
On Wednesday evening, July 20. brutal mur-
der waa committed in Hickory Hill Township. in
this county.
Frnncis Marion Garrison and Thomas L. Eas-
lev, generally known as st:iote.' farmers and
neighborp, had h misunderstanding about the
paTment Of Sc OK SO difference in horBe-trade:
Some days before the tragedy. Easley sopt word
to Garrison that he would como over to Garr1-
sons house on Wednesday, and settle. He came
according to agreement. and they talked the
matter over. They could not reconcile their con-
flicting opinions e. to who should pay the amount
in question, and Garrison is reported as saying
that if Eaalsy did 70: ray the money, he would
amount out OF him." Shortly after this. Carl
sou left Easley standing with two other neigh;
tot15 who we're present during the quarrel. and
went: eomo 40 yards to his house. got his gun,
and deliberately walked within ~ feet Of Easley
and shot him. The weapon used was shotgun
heavily charged with shot, and the whole load
entered Easleya right side, killing him almost
instantly. He exclaimed that he was killed, and
died Immediately.
Tho tTo men who Witnessed the murder are
reported to have mado no attempt to arrest Gar-
rison. who Immediately loft for his brother 8
farm, in the same vicinity, and got horse on
which to escape. Garrison remained hidden Iii
tile neighborhood Of tho crime until Thursday
evening, when be left and tFaTeed eastward
Thursday night he stopped at n. c. A1o1anders;
: miles ena[ OF CalIueio, au0 t.ehtN ~ 'l*.- -.
night. He was drunk, and Mr. Alexander refused
to receive him. but it seems that he slept that
night in mr. A. 3 corn-crib.
On Friday evening Hiram Easley, brother OF
tho murdered man, accompanied bE n;e otner
residents Of tho vicinityof the murder. passe;3,
through Fairfield in pursuit OF Gsrrison. Cart
rison has an uncle residing in one OF the river
counties of Indiana, and it is supposed that ho
will go there to secreto hinsen. and the resi-
dence Of his uncle was the destlnstlon OF tie
sea-chng party.
, 1874-08-09

Say Francisco. Aug. 8.-The steamer Colors-
do brought $50 passengers aud 1,03o tons OF
freight for New York ria Panama-
The Japan Gazette Of July 20' says: F." Tha
great subject Of interest still continues to be the
Japauese expedition to Formosa- The Japanese
have quite succeeded in the primary object Of thu
expedition, and might retire with good graee.
Indeed they have nothing else to do there ur-
less it be true that they think Of colonizng, and
that to ali foreigners and to many among then-
selves appears mere folly"
The Mlkado has made no public appearance
during the month.
The Emperor pays out Of his own privy purss
the expense OF 3 foreign doctor to attend thu
The deliberate assembly commences It'd ait
There is : report that tho Japanese have left
the Island Of saghalion and gone to Yeso-
It has been publicly mentioned for soma dsys.
and not consradicted, that tho Fould-be .nssaa-
sins Of lwakuru, lately Japanese Ambassador to
foreign powers, have been dccapitated-
TIE Japanese Government has appealed to this
Circuit Court Of California against the adverse
decision giren by the United States Consul in
it's last suit against the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, for damages Of $40, ESQ for breach Of
contract.
On scale larger than IN former seasons. In
CONSEQUENCE Of excessive competition among
buyers, prices rule too high to leave margin OF
probable profit to exporters
:. Tho Government il evidently opposed to tha
circulation OF foreigners in the interior, unlesa
they will agree to be subject to Japanese law.
The command Of tie British China squadron,
Which will shortly tie 7acantdon the completion
by Vice-Adunira' Sir c. F. A. 6had"ell, c. B., =.
r. g.. Of bis prescribed period OF SERVICE will
It is believed, be conferred by the Admiralty On
Tlce-Adn1iral H. Chads-
The steamer Canton was lost near Foochow,
With full cargo OF tea.
Her 1lajestys Consul at Saigon has been noE-
fed that. unless provided with clean bills Of
| health all vessels taking caEsoes OF passengers
| at Saigon will be placed in quarantine At Hong
| Kong for eeven days.
TIE Chinese authorities have consented to 4
telegraph being erected between the Pagoda an
chorase and tho foreign settlement OF Foocho~.
aud The Ticeroy iB desrous Of having T1re to
bis OVID yamen ln the city. .-....
The Peruvian treaty seems to be very unpopu-
[ lar with the Chinese, who are said TO have re-
! fused to do more than come to provisional ar~
! r.,gement until the report OF the Cool1s Com"
| missioner ls received.
, 1874-08-09
VESSELS PASSED PORT HURON.

Porr Huaoa. Aug. a.-poux-prope st. Joseph !,
Concord, Yosemite schrs B.~den, HelTesia, LuceFne
Thomas GAVIN, Flzgstaf, A.Jora, Champion, Dun
kirk.
Er-Props Empire s.ate, Passaic, c1eTesnd, Vienns,
With vcrou. scars Atszy Lyons, Jennie A1stnews'
Thiat1e Gl1fstons, Two f*nnies, A2gtus wrong,
N1unee Valley.
W1xD-Sorthez1.; good breeze.
PoRr HuEox, Nich., aug. 8-EIening: :-DoEz-
Props City Of Toledo, India schrs Eave, crest aoio-
Hunter, Pandora, r. r. Rich, 8os-0nl, onta1ta,
Ur-schrs Moonlight, Turnar sad 1e1laz A1szxn-
dnx. China
, 1874-08-09

LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Aug. 3.-Col. Richard Ten
Brooke, the weli-known horse-owHer was shot
aud reported mortally wounded at Gilman's Sta
tion. this CITY, this oyeniug, by Walter Whitaker
lawyer Of this CITY. The particulars OF tine
affair are not known. Whitaker has already
killed two men, and is regarded Us a desperate
character. It will pe remembered that Ten
Broeko sent q number OF American hoIBes to
England some years Eince and matched then.
against English runners.
> LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 8.-Col. r. Ten Brooke,
shot By Cen Whitaker, is not dangerously
wounded Whitaker rho: at him four times.
the last shot hitting Ten Breeke in the centre Of
the forehead. bur fortunately glanced npnard,
cutting ridgo through the forehead aad hair.
but not penetrating tho skull. Ten
Broeke's escape is regarded as very
extraordinary. Whitaker VAS arrested
and admitted to sos, 900 bail. His attack aeems
to have been unprovoked. Ten Brooke was IN
armed. There IL much excitement IN the city
over the affair.
, 1874-08-09

cna of the defendants in the case Of Michael
Reese against :ho California Pacific Railway,
publishes = card tonight denying Reese's a.
legations OF frad saving, further, that all his re-
lat1ons with the Company vera such I'd any
bns,ness nan OF banker might honorabl5
atHume.
, 1874-08-09

I: TAslu1So7os, D. c., Aug. 6.--For tho Lake re-
zion. eiisht changes OF barometer and tempe:e-
SureF winds mostly from the west, and partly
c|nnt1y weather. For tho Eor:h rest. lower bar
ometer, slightly higher temperature. and winds
mostly from tho east aud south, aud Partl,
cloudy weather.
, 1874-08-09
u DOES HE11yE DOWN TO QUoGuE p

"DOES HE LIVE DOWN TO QUOGUE r
From TIE ErookIvn +4ruus.
Ex-Judge James Troy has been on \ visit TO
the east end OF Long Island. While at Good
Ground tha Judge sprang on d Stage. and, seat
ing h.a,self beside tho driver, opened up conFer-
Eation in this fasllion
*Wcll how's Beecher stock NJ here ?''
Stage driver" Beecher stock Beecher stock!
What's that2 ?"
"Henry Ward Dcecler," explained Judge Troy.
thinking that repetition Of the name in full
might BRIGHTEN the nan's memory.
S;are-<1riycr-<s Henry Ward Beecher! Who
the deuce is Henry Ward Baecl,er? ,"
"Haye YOU never heard OF Henry Ward Beech
er p" il a tone OF surprise.
Stage driver (meditative1y)-" Well, now you
live doan to Quosuo
, 1874-08-09

.yprriai Dispatch to The Chicago 7ribHne.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Aug. 8.-A Wauousburg
special to the Republican to-day says mot,
sur posed to be composed Of negroes and partly
of white men, last night hung negro named
Munro Divers, charged with outr.ging white
child years old, daughter of 8 respectable
citizen OF Warrcusburg. the negro made q full
confession, when the nooso was placed round
his neck An inquest was held to-day, md a
verdict rendered that the deceased came to his
daatil at tho hands Of persons unknown. There
is no excitement over the matter whatever.
, 1874-08-09

market in tho same way As other stocks; and
having also seen numerous newspaper articles
referring to that church as such a company; and
believing that such statements we're ma1o for
the sole purpose OF creating public Impression
that the Investigating Committee Of that church.
before which Mr.. Beecher is now On trial, would
have pecuniary interest in his acqulttal, thus
impairing the confidence Of the public in their
verdict should The Committee find him innocent,
although personally stranger to the party III
question, I took the liberty Of addressing let
ter OF inquiry to q member OF that Committee,
who is we'll known to the public, and whose per-
sonal character is without taint or suspicion, aud
By return mil received the following reply:
NEW 1oRK, July q, 1874.
DEAR SIN: have you11 Of tho 94th, and would a.y,
IN reply to your question: that thers Is no stock in Nr
Deechers Church for sale in Wall street, anywhere
that the Church lis ali paid for. and owned bT tho
Society. The peTs are rented every year. and bring
Society Is supported, but two other large churches
have been built, and arc mostly supported ~ Mr.
Dcecbers Church Respectfully yours. '''''''.
Although the foregoing letter Was quito satis-
fore alluded 10 said, ''Oh, yes but he does not
EAT that 1t is not jcint-s.ock company after
all he only Bays that tho stock is not for s1e.
That IL the case with other good stock" ven
tured to pureue the inquiry still further, and
have 1oceiyel the following reply which lsabout
as explicit as puesible:
NEW YoRK, Aug. 5, 1874.
DEAR SEa I have to soy, IN reply to yonrs ct the
5oIh u. tha there IL joint stock about Plymouth
Church When the Church buff, about twenty
five years s1nee Issued 10 parties contribt-
Ing the money bnid 1.-THE interest On the scrip ray-
ah!e iu pev-rens until he scrip could be paid from
the income Of the Church, otherwise. Tho rental
of tue pews large that, be=de paying the cur
rent expenses tue debt 1t the 9oeety REPRESENTED by
the ec1p was plil off, a,t TIE Society ia free
frorn debt. and the Church belongs to the So:iety
II tho Church could be sold to-day for 81 go CO., no
individual Of either Church Society could get te
fir. dollar Of the money. and it could only be used fot
smother church churches. In which no individual
would have any pecuuiary Interest whatever K:ap o.
! fully yours,
| Eont the gcnt!eman'a nane simply because
! do not kno,n that it would be agreeable to hin
| to hare it made public.
| T presume that, having seen the orisinal, let
ters. vou will certify their genulneness and re"
| liability. QUEn1sr.
, 1874-08-09
What It Cost the Prince of
Wales to Sow His Wild
Oats.
Parliament to De Asked to PAY tho
Debts Of the Bankrupt
Prod; gal.
Germany Will Soon Recognize ths
Independence Of the Spanish
Republic.

NEW ToKK. Aug. S.-A London lottor sAyp.
"a report has suddenly gained currency that th&
lorg~expected crisis has occurred in the financial
Affairs Of the Prince Of Wales and that tha
Ministry hayo made up their minds to propose
70 the House OF Commons, st tho next session,
sterling, four times the sum that WAS voted in
1887 to appeaso the creditors OF that pattern
OF royalty who afterwards became George w.
About paving the bills there are certain to
be two powerful and contradictory sentiments.
one that the honor OF tho nation is concerned in
providing for the dabts OF its future King; the
otaer tha: these debts arc OF character which
ought to be paid ont Of the accumulated fortune
Of the Queen. TEe latter ylsW rests on the veil
known fact that the Queen has been receiving,
ever since tho death Of Prince Albert, tho whole
OF the income calculated at her decession to Hup-
port tia expenses Of the Court in the usual de-
gree OF 2en 3or that Hor lin ieaty has however.
lived during this period, for the most part in
tirement, and tho cost OF the drawing
room levees and other royal pageanh7
has, in fact, fallen upon tho Prince and Princess
|. OF Wales, whose income has been unequal to
such burden. Tho existing debts. or cousid-
serab1e part Of them, have, according to this the
ory been incurred in the discharge OF these du-
! ties; hence i; is urged that the Queen, who has
| had aud kept money given to her bT the Slate
| for such PURPOSES, ought to pay them The
Prince Of Wales has .E40, 600 year, plus the rev.
enuo Of tho Ducby Of Cornwall, which noz
amounts to over :s190 600 per annum."
LONDON, Aug. 8--There vas serio1a riot IN
! Portsmouth tonight in consequence Of tha
| pier authorities closing thoroughfaro. A mob
| OF several thousand persons destroyed the OBJ
| s:ruction. when the police charged upon them
| repeatedly, and many policemen aud rioters
i we're severely inj ju1ed. renewal OF the 11ot1ng
| is feared
, 1874-08-09
ITALY.

ROME. Aug 8.-The Pope hss declared his In
tention to create four nav Cardinals.
Las. night an armed band OF forty persous
quilted Imo}a and proceeded to Bologna, de-
stroying.tha telegraph lines aud disanning rai1-
ray watchmcn aa they went. Tho party Wa4
pursued By military force, who arrested nearly
all OF them, and seized their a1ms and anmunt
ton.
There has beon some e1citsment IN Bologna,
caused by the organization Of revolutionary So
cietics, but these have been dissolved, and The
town il nov tranquil
, 1874-08-09

NEy Yonx, Aug, 8--Arrived - Steamships
Gaelic, from Liverpool, and Frankfort, from
Bremen.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 8.-steamships AbIssinia
and Minnesota hare arrived ont.
LoSpox, Aug. 8.-Steamship Franklin, from
New York, has arrived ont.
L1vERroo1, Aug. 8-Steamship State Of Min
neao.a, from New Orleans, has arrived out.
, 1874-08-09
CASUALTIES.


WnKEsnAnRE. Pa. Aug. 8.-Two men wore
killed at tho Peunsr1yaniau Coal Company 3
MINES yesterday By the fall Of top coal
, 1874-08-09

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8.-The Chief Of Police
has issued proclaim alton, Stating that the po-
lice will foreGo any claim to the whole or rart Of
the $50. 900 rewa1d offered bv the Mayor for in
formation that will lead to the arrest and COZ
Elctlon Of the abductors Of Charlie Ross The
Chief invites communication. secret or other
rise, from persons rho may have the needed
information.