davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

Gro. A. FLoDING, has just return
ed from the Eastern cities with the
finest lot OF piece goods ever brought
to this part of West Virginia. All
wanting Il fine Spring suit will please
call and leave their measure. lie al
WAYS guarantees n good lit.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10
Married.

At the residence Of the brides ia
Their in Amandavil!e, on the morning
Of the Sth of September, 1874, by the
Rev. PENDLEroN Brooke, Mr.. o. L
UUDsoy and Miss Mary Z PATTON
all Of kanawha county.
Tie A6rctiSer Joins the multitude
of other friends in wishing the happ,
couple a joyous and prosperous future
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10
.1S.4. MANHOOD,
How LOST, HOW RESTORED

just published. new clifton of DE. CuLysH-
WELLS CELEBRATED Essay on the radical cure
without mediclnel NJ Spe matOrrh1a o. seui-
nal Weakness Inv 'luutary Seminal Losses, Iin-
potency, Mental and Physical Incgpacity, Impe'il-
hents 20 Marriage, etc, also, Consumption, EIi.
lep-y and FITS. iufucrd 10y seif-iDdugence 90
scGull eX' rHNigance, &C.
.t-P.ice, tn a sealed envelope. only six cents.
The celeb atsd author IN this Hfnn abe Eses.s.
clearly demonstrates. from thirty years su'-
ccssfuI Practice, that TIE Alarming coB-sqIen,
Of sef-ahuse may he radically cured Nlth &c
the dangerous Use ~ Internal MEDICINE oT tbs
Application u the knife; pointing out a mode q
cure at once simple, certain and Ell ctnal, ~
means 4 which every sufferer, no matter Whist
his condition may be, mas cure himself cheapg.
privately. and radically.
.5-Tnis ! cture should be In the hands -
every youth and every man IN the land.
Sent under seal, IN plain envelope 90 any al
drss-. post paid, ON receipt Of six cents or two
post stamps.
Add es- the Publishers. CEAs J. Z. BLISJ
o., III Boweiy, y. J., 4. y. Boa $3.50.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

HARRISON Il Co.-Mr John
Starr, Of Baltimore, has purchased
an interest in the Dry Goods house
Of F. j. HalmisOn at this place.
Mr. Starr takes charge of the bust
ness, and his experience in one OF
the principal cities of the United
States warrants our belief that he
will be able to please the many Gus
toners TO that popular house.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

Messrs. Gibson & Simms had nothing
to do with the preparation Of papers allu-
ded to last week. They were simply put
in their hands for keeping.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

BOARDING HoUsE.-'rhe fixtures
and Lease of a clearinghouse in a
first rate location, for sale cheap
Apply to ". s. Downer. y.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

ODD FEILowS FUNERAL.-Mr c.
g. Smith of Wheelersburg, Ohio, a
member of the Odd Fellows Lodge
ut that place, died at Mr. Kouus' in
Ohio opposite this place, on last Mon
day evening There being TO Lodge
in Ohio, near him, the Lodge at thi,
place, practising the fraterual feeling,
that it is their object to iucu.c4te,
turned on, in full regalia and buried
him with due honor on Tuesday after
noon. 1t will be a consolation to his
friends to know that he was not neg
l,c;cj, but that he received honored
burial from the hands of stranger
friends.
Mr.. Smith died suddenly Of indam
nation Of the stomach, which it wa,
thought was caused by lead poison.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

AccIpENT T.. IL. Kelley, an en-
ej2cer, was run over so EarboIrsyille
yesterday afternoon, crushing his left
leg lie was conveyed to the home
OF James Perjergrast at the Round
House in the evening where DR.
Wall, assisted by Drs. Beardsley.
Burlington and Hysell. amputated
t.e injured Limb above TIC knee.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

one DOLLAR viii bur cause Tndershirt FROM
L. B. SPESCB son, Richmond.
BLAcH ALPACA CoNTS. At low prices, for sale BY
pence a son, Richmond, Va.
LIsES CotTs. al all prices, for Gale by Spence
n son, Richmond, Va
GAuzE UxoERsHIrs. only one dollar each, 1T
Spence Il Son, Richmond, Va.
WHITE MARsEILLs VESTS new STYLES for sale,
low, by Spence 4 son. Richmond, Va.
PEMBROKE WHITE DRESS SHIRTS for sale by
Spence * son. Richmond Va.
Fancy STRIPED HALF-HCsE, for sale low, ~
Spence a son. 1900 Main Street Richmond, Va.
NEcK-wEA2 u all the new styles, for sale By
spence son, Richmond. Va.
RgADY-NADE CLOTHrsG-nice stock Of new
gOols-ipT sale by spence a Son, Richmond. Va.
NAISspOE USDgg SHIR7s-sOmethiDg nice aud
cOoi-for sale by Spence SON. Richmond Va
CoLLARs-All the new s'vle Collars, for sale 10y
Spence * son, Richmond. Va.
LINEs DUsTEE for sale hy
+. B. SPENCE & son,
Merchant Tailors, 1900 Main Street,
Jaue 1lth-ly cI RICHMOND. VA.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

WANTED. To rent a small cottage
in a desirable portion Of town, fur
nished or unfinished, by small tamil
" of adults-state full particulars
Address G., this office. It.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

For a nice Scarf, Collar, Ncck-tie,
or fine Shirt of the latest style, go
to Geo. a. Floding, on Sd Avenue.
C. & o. r R. Scrip taken for col
hrs, shirts, ncck-ties &c. at Flodings.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10
Aguc Ccngueror-No Qulnine, Arsenic
or POisOnS.

This is strong language, as Physicians
and Chemists have Tor years tried 70 com
pound a preparation tba; would entirely
cure Fever and Ague without the use 81
strong medicines, such as Qu!nine, Arse
mic, and other poisons injurious to the sys-
tenn. There is no case OF Fever and Ague,
Intermittent or Bilious Fevers, Conges-
tive Ghills, Night Swea;s, Liver Com
p Ants, &c, that this remedy will not cure
at once, and permanently. ltpurlfes tie
Blood, Liver, Spleen, AID all secretory
organs so efFectua!ly that the chills will
not return during the season, even when
persons have had them ior years. Try it.
Sold by Smith, DAVIS d Co.
Aug. ely.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10
For SALE OR RENT.
FOR SALE

Two nice dwelling houses on Fourth Ayenuc
for which we are authorized % take One-hali
Railroad scrip, and the balance on time.
March l2-ti ". :. DOWNER 4 co.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

C. so r. r Scrip taken at Flo,
ding's for fine suits, Clothing &c.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10
NOR SALE AND RENT!

one large and handsome dwelling house with
~ ROOMS.
one dwelling house with rooms Both oi
these houses are situated IA the best part Of the
city
also one excellent; 10; with good small house
IN West Huntington.
We VII sell the above properties on reasonable
/ terins.
We have also for rent one store and dwelling
! house.
oct f5-tf. GIBSON K SINNS.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

one DOLLAR viii buY cause Tndershirt fror
I. B. SPENCE X son, Richmond.
The New York herald., 1874-09-19
JOURNALISTIC NOTES.

The Arcadtan with the present number enters
upon the third year Of Its existence. After having
gone through she usual vlclssitudes attendant
upon the establishment Of literary paper 1t
triumphs and goes on Its way rejoicing over the
successes 1t has achieved In the literary, artistic
dramatic and musical fields.
The Scotsman is the title Of q new weekly paper
recently started In this city, and devoted to the
interests Of those who have left old Scotia ana
taken up their residence in this country. 1t Is
edited by MIR. John Land Wilson, and Is q well
written, gossipy and highly interesting Journal
and one which cannot fail, II IT preserves Its
high standard OF excellence, In proving .
welcome weekly visitor in every Scottish house.
hold. Among its many features is that Of intelli-
gence from the sold country" and the attention It
gives to the reports OF the manly games which the
Caledonians affect renders II attractive to the
hardy Scots, who here, as well as at home, show
theft love for the outdoor sports with which the
sons of the North Country have always associated
their name. The Scotsman deserves the support
which there is very little reason TO doubt It viii
receive ~ ~NfTs.~. 81.
The New York herald., 1874-09-19
TURKEY.
Famine in Angora-Thousands Of People Des-
titute.

LONDON, Sept. Is, 1874.
A despatch rom Constant tinople says the Gov
ernor OF Angora reports that $4,000 people are
utterly destitute and will require maintenance
throughout the winter.
ANooRA.
This ancient town OF Asiatic Turkey-the centre
Df the pressing desIitution which Is reported In
our cable despatch-is situated 215 miles east
southeast OF ConstantInople. It is surrounded
with ruineo walls and contains a dilapidated
castle. The market place was once handsome,
but 1t is now in ruins. Remains Of Byzantine
architecture and q few oil the Greek and Roman
are found within the city limits. Angora Is cele.
brated for the long haired goats which are bred
In its vicinity called BY the Arabs the chaDsal
camel goat, meaning 'silky or soft-a The guam
tity OF goats wool exported from Angora has
amounted to 1850, 900 pounds In one commercial
season. Dyestuf1s gums. honey and wax are also
exported. The population amounts 70 about
10 600 persons
The New York herald., 1874-09-19
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

Examination OF Officers for the Ord
nance Department-Order and Assign
ments.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s, 1874.
An Examining Board, to consist OF Major Rich
ard W. Hill Of the Ordnance Department; Captain
Prank 81. Phipps, OF the ordnance Department,
and Captain John @. Butler, Of the Ordnance De-
partment, has been appointed TO meet at the Ord
nance Agency, In New YORK, on the LIST OF Octo-
ber next, to examine the off1cers who nave been
selected for transfer to the Ordnance Department.
under section 6, act Of June 23 1874 The junior
member OF the Board will act as Recorder, and
the proceedings will be forwarded through the
Chief OF Ordnance to the Adjutant General O! the
Army.
Captain Hamilton Luber, military storekeeper.
Quartermaser's Department, has been relieved
from duty IN the Department OF Dakota, and at
the expiration OF his present leave, Is ordered to
report to the Commanding General OF the Depart
ment Of the Missouri Tor assignment to duty at
Fort Leaven WORTH Kanzas, relieving Captain
John Livers. who upon being relieved. has been
ordered to report TO the Commanding General OF
the Department Of Dakota for duty At Fort SMELL
ing. Minnesota Post chaplain Charles L. Hequem-
bourg. United states Army, has been relieved
nom duty at Fort Klamath, oregon and ordered
to Camp Douglass. Utah Territory. Tor duty.
The New York herald., 1874-09-19
TENNESSEE MURDERS.
Brother Stabbed in q Fit OF Drunken
Frenzy-Bowen Sanders Held for tho
Hayden Murder-The Haslam Homi-
eide.

C1des
NASHVILLE Sept. Is, 1874
A most shocking occurrence stirred TO the
depths the feelings OF the citizens OF Grundy
county on the 18th inst, IN which the two sons
OF T. 7. Levan, Sheriff OF Grundy county, were
the unhappy actors. One OF the sons was OF a dis
sipated nabit, and coming home intoxicated. and
being very bosterous ana unruly, his brother
endeavored to control him. when he drew a knife
and cut cash through his brothers. abdomen,
severing the intestins The brothers had
always lived together in harmony. and
the horrible deed that will send one
brother to his grave and brand the other with the
mark Of Gain Is regretted BY none more than by
the miserable man who committed the crime. 1t
Is with diflculty be can be restrained from taking
MS own life. AT last accounts young Levan was
alive, but no hopes are entertained OF his re-
covery.
THE JULIA HAYDEN MURDER.
Tue case OF Bowen Sanders, accused Of the Julia
MaydJen murder which mas been undergoing In
was brought to a close at eleven A. NJ. to-day.
The Judge decided that the evidence was SUFFICIENT
TO remand him, the testimony showing In the
main that he was the guilty party. he viii to-
morrow probably be admitted TO BAH, the amount
Of which has not yet been fixed. Thus chapter
closes for the present upon one OF the actors in
that dreadful tragedy about which so much has
been said and written OF late.
THE BOARDING HOUSE MURDER.
owing to the absence OF several important wit
nesses the case OF William d. Gatlin, charged with
the murder OF Samuel Haslam, at Nashville, on
saturday night, was continued over until to-mor
row. Whether the inyesugatlon will reveal any
further facts In regard TO the mysterious murder
Is not now known 1t seems almost In
credible that such murder should be
done within the city limits ana The perpetrators
escape (Qr even moment and yaA 1t has been 50.
II occurred IN a boarding house; the rooms were
divided one from another by thin studding par
titions, and how the murder could have been per-
petrated under the very noses, as 1t were, OF the
other occupants of the house without their having
the least knowledge or intimation OF the affair Is
a matter to occasion surprise to every one.
The New York herald., 1874-09-19
FRANCE.
The Ministerial Prosecutions Of the Prem De-
nounced-Cabinet Resolve Against News
paper "Calumny"-Is Foreign Die
tation Accepted.a Versailles!

VERSAILLES, Sept. IS, 1874.
Ata meeting of the Permanent Committee of
the Assembly last evening M Tirard OF the Left,
interpeIlated the government concerning the con-
tinuatlon OF It's rigorous treatment OF the press.
He declared the system intoleraole and UNEQUAL IN
its application. Republican journals alone were
suspended. He protested against a recent warn
ing addressed TO the Journal des Debats
NJ. Chabaud Ia Tour, Minister OF the interior.
replied that the government was determined to
oppose the caumnies against the majority of tho
Assembly and the govern ment.
Viscount d'Abovllle, OF the Right. ,nterposed a
protest against the suspension of L, Uf,tyers
which act, he intimated, "came from foreign die
tatiou."
The Duke Decazes, Minister OF Foreign Affairs
pointed out that the Spanish Ambassador was Still
unaccredited when the Objectionable article
against serrano was published by L'Untpers. He
emphat1cally denied that there was dlctation from
any quarter.
THE NAVAL AID TO THE POPE.
IN answer 70 another questio from n. de Abo-
vile, the Duke stated that. nothing had been done
in regard to the withdrawal OF the man-of-war
Orenoque from Clvita vecchia He objected
strongly to the exposure OF diplomatic business
required by interpretations OF this character.
a B0napartist Party Contest in Corr
sfca-A Metz Negotiator Sentenced to
Death.
PARIS Sept. Is, 1874.
M. Pietri, formerly Secretary TO the Empress
Eugenie has arrived at Ajacclo 1t Is his intention
to o1er himself as candidate for the Council
General In opposition TO Prince Napoleon.
THE hIsERIEs OF THE METZ SURRENDER
N. Regnier, who was an important witness but
ded from Paris at the beginning OF the Bazaine
court martial, has been condemned TO death IN
corstun0ctam for his raitorous conduct In the ne.
EQUATIONS at Metz.
THE PRESIDENT IN PARIS.
President MacMahon has returned to the city.
The New York herald., 1874-09-19
r B. LIYPINCOTT 4 co.
Js have Just issued
CHARIERIa

CHARTERIa,
q romance by Mary NJ Mcline, author OF 'Montarger
Legacy" In Six Months" limo. Cloth. 81 81
timely written and thoroughly enjoyable romance 81
English life book that will DO sure to meet the p0pur
THE GERMAN EMPERoRs
rares Translated from the German and compiled from
authentic sources BY Elizabeth peake author OF PEN
Pictures OF Europe With numerous illustrations. svo-
this able author presents . eonnectc
tory OF the German from the earliest times
thd present day, with brief menuou of their contcm
Volume is especially valuable as presenting compact
form the history OF many centuries and will be found
alike interesting and useful TO the reader and stude Mt
who may not have the time to peruse the many elab
. digest
CROWNED IN PALM-LAND.
story OF African Mission Lie BY x Nassau Win
This volume contains an exceedingly Interesting mo-
moir presenting vivid picture Of mission lite
African coast with al Its dangers vicisstudes and sd
ventures
GERMAN UNIVERSITY LIFE. The Story Of Ny carref
asa Student an; Professor. With Personal Remints.
Heinrich, stefiens translated BY William L CAGE
New edition. Elmo Pine cloth. 81 2A
THE LOST MODEL. A romance BY Henry Hooper.
author Of washington Botor," 10. l2ma Extra
BARNABY RUDGR and Hard Times By cnariea
Dickens Protusely illustrated Two volumes svo.
HT5sS Es'5f il'h 81 p HIf s0H' II aor, Of . Reign .
Philip the second By " l. Prescott Entirely neS
edition. with tho authors latest corrections ana sd
duons Edited by j. Foster Kirk l2mo Volume L
Extra cloth. 81 2a sheep. 81 IS; halt ea gilt - ~
-. For sale by ksellers generally, will sent by
N all postpaid, upon receipt Of the price by
J. b. L1PPINCOTT Co. PubIisher
rs and III Market street, Phi ade lphia and
Is Bond street, New YORK.
The New York herald., 1874-09-19
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper In
tho Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week, now
ready, contains the very Latest News by tele-
graph from All Parts Of the World up TO the hour
OF publication, together With full particulars Of
the Overthrow OF the State Government IN Lou
isana; M0ulton's Last Milestone; . Horrible
Death Ride; the Cattle Disease In Connecticut
White Cannibal; Execution OF Joseph Michaud at
winnipeg, Manitoba. II also contains Political
Scientific, Artistic and Sporting Intelligence;
Obituary Notices; Varieties; Editorial Articles ON
the prominent topics Of the Day; Our Agricultural
Budget Reviews Of the Cattle, Horse and Dry
Goods Markets.; Financial and Commercial lntelli-
gence, and Accounts OF all the Important and In
terestlng Events OF the Week
TERXs:-Slnge subscription. 81; rhree copies
IS; nve copies IS; ten copies, SIS; single copies,
five cents each. A limited number Of Advertise.
ments inserted In the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald., 1874-09-19
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY,
conducted by
n XDIlMA\S

E. L. YOUMASs.
CONTENTS Of 10. so, FOR oGroBsR.
The Fossil Man OF Mentone BY Theodore 0ilis
IL MICROSCOPIC Architects By Mrs Nary rreat
Ill Inaugural Address before the British Association.
~. The Aquarium. BY VIM E. Simmons IT. dlius-
v. Thermal Death poin, of Living Matter. BY q.
VI Mental Physiology. BY Dr. J. Q. BuckniI.
VII Recent Researches in Photography BY T. xeA
VIII The Electro L,Sh, for Steamships BY John
TX Are Animals Automatonsi BY Prof T. Il Hux-
< ryndars Relation to Popular Science. By PROF.
H. Bditor's Fable The American scientific Asso-
ciaron-Now Experiments In Education
Professor Tyndalls Address
Miscellany Fritz Muller on Bee Habits-rho
Western Grasshopper Plague-rhe Flora OF .hO
Black H.lls-An lnterna tona Pharma acop9ia--
The Colorade Potato Beetle -Profe ssor Morse
Actual Cautery-An Edible Lixard-Conv version
o. Wood into Lignite-Indictment Of the
English sparrows-Anatomy OF the porpoise-
Reproductop Of Aneien! coors-Prote ssor
spirc New species bp sudden Variations,
Nitrogen OF she son-res Production In Bengal
British india
The Popular Science Monthly s published in large
tavo, handsomely printed clear type Terms Five
Dollars per annum' or Ftitv Gents per copy
Any person remitins Twenty Dollars for 'on' yeary
subscriptions vii! receive COPY gratis or i've
yearly Subscriptions for $40 10,
The Popular science Monthly and Appetons 'ournaA
''' 'n' ''A' B. B. APPLETON 4 CO, puBLrsHEgs,
$40 and b5 Broadway. n Y.
The New York herald., 1874-09-19
BOATING NOTES

Tho Atalanta Boat Clubs annual regatta Ia
postponed until the 2stn inst.
The Columbia Boat Club win have . pair. Dared
and two single scul races to-day.
The Allan tic Boat Club, provided the weather is
clear, win have its annual regatta to-day.
The iour-oared match race between tho Herald
and Union crews win take place this afternoon on
the Harlem River.
The Alcyone-Nereld and Columbia boat clubs,
Of Brooklyn, will mold their annual fall to-day
on Gowanus Bay. Steamboat Fort Lee will leave
foot OF Montague street (Wan street ferry. St
four O'Clock P. M,
The New York herald., 1874-09-19

LONDON, Sept. 1S, 1874
me steamer Faraday, engaged In laying the
direct cable. has not been heard from for several
days. 1t Is the impression OF the officers OF tho
company that the cable mas been broken and that
the Faraday Is engaged In graphing for It.
Another Account.
LONDON, Sept IL, 1874.
Nothing has been heard from the steamship Far
aday, laying the direct United States cable, since
che 9th inst. when she had paid out STA miles and
was In water over two miles deep.
1t Is supposed here that the cable broke in the
gale Of the 10th inst, and that the Faraday Is try
ing to recover 1t.
Cable Comm unic tion Between Cuba
and Key West Interrupted.
NEW YORK, Sept. Is, 1874
The section OF the Cuba cable between Punta
Rassa is Interrupted, and messages are carried
between those two places by steamer.
The New York herald., 1874-09-19
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS

BALTIMORE. Nd, Sept. Is, 1874
The republicans OF the Second Maryland district
to-day nominated John 7. Ensor for Congress on
the first ballot
The republicans OF the Third Congressional dis
trict nominated James 5. Suter for Congress to-
day, and in the Fourth district John r. Cox.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, Sept is 1874
The democrats OF the Sixth district yesterday
nominated O. II. Morgan ior Congress, and the
democrats OF the Thirteenth district renominated
Congressman A. II. Buckner.
The New York herald., 1874-09-19
PRODUCTION OP OIL,

Report or the Great Butler on District.
TITusvILLR, Pa Sept IL 1874
The Courier publishes to-day an itemized and
elaborate report Of the great Butler OIL district
covering the entire producion OF The country
south and west OF Pittsnurg. The figures have IN
been collected by gong over each farm and taking
the records OF each well IN dctatl The summary
gives at present SOC producing wells ana q weila
now drilling. There are 1,07s engineers employed
the working capital invested u 81, ,s59, ,000 The
daily production OF oil In this district IA lS 64s
barrels which Is o large decrease since the st Of
AuRu1t last
The New York herald., 1874-09-19
CUBA.
Titles Of Nobility Re-Established Aristocracy
az Source Of State Revenue.
HAVANA. Sept. Is. 1874.

HAVANA, sept. IS, 1874.
The 0Dfcfa1 Gazette publishes the decree re-es-
tablishine titles OF nobility. The decree OF 1879
suppressing the same annulled, but no provision
Is made for the creauon OF new titles, The gov
ernment leaves this TO the Cortes. Meantime pos
SCISSORS OF old titles thus revived who reside .!n
Cuba and who fail TO pay taxes on the same, ac-
cording to the royal decree of is46, Will be CON-
PEELED TO pay the amount DUE with tnirty-three
per cent added, ana In case of non payment viii
forfeit the use OF said titles
The New York herald., 1874-09-19
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE,

WASHINGTON, Sept. ls, 1874.
Assistant Engineer L. q. Slosson is ordered TO
the New York Navy Yard Assistant Engineer
Henry Aerwig Is ordered TO the Canandaigua at
Key West Chief Engineer L. J. Allen is detached
rom the Tuscarora and ordered 30 return home
and await orders. Passed Assistant Engineer
@. Andrade is detached from the Navy Yard at
Mare Island and Is ordered TO the Tuscarora.
Passed Assistant Engineer J. a. Harmony Is de-
Mare Island Navy Yard. Assistant Engineer
George c. wilson Is detached rom the Canandai-
qua and ordered TO return home and report his
arrival.
The New York herald., 1874-09-19
TENNESSEE LAWLESSNESS.

Address OF the Democratic State Com
mittee.
MEMPHIS, Sept 49, 1874
A special despatch from Nashville to the Appeal
says the morning papers Of that city viii con tain
an address OF the Democratic State Committee on
che Civil Rights bill and lawlessness in Tennessee,
fixing the responsibility for awless acts the
authors and supporters OF that bill, making an ap
peal to the Northern people, denouncng In strong
terms the sanders upon Tennessee and ad vislng
obedience to the law under all CirCumstanCes.