davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-07
Sbie Maiieufrcnllo.

@ewdNern Der r8obanla= Snieln se,pon=a
nen suuroe pdbre,o Die iibrigen oon.bell
elippen npn Slpriha, pon Sernanoiia,.
&ep gBeTt &c tonaauen. Die 56mdmme
,peroen gu nerI9iebenortigen 3weden be-.
uubt, unb 1ino anl ,lnentbcbrlidfen fir
bic Gi1enbobnen. 9ie fieinen Selbebdlter
iiber her Mbfe eir,es asagenraoes bead.
ten ,pobl mn Die apenig|ten Berlonen !;
er 1T nit @9wd,nmen angefiillt ron
oenen Die Gilerbabneu jdbrlid einc nn<
sloubli6e Ma1le brau@et. @cit Dem leb~
ten Rrieg lift Der 56wmm9anoel boupt=
ld@tid il, bie5anbe ponGaui iteuten initial
ian ubergesur9en ,unb mebrere beoeutenoe,
Sau1er besisben bic Sdwdmme aug er=
tier 6ono iiir ibre Gunaeu in ben Ger.
Staaten ODER in europa. Scr Ne'p Yorz
fer @1tuan,mbanbet ,pirft ja9rli@ $500
900 al, ,pabreno Der Sonoel am mittel=
ldnoiI6en Nleerc, beIonbers an Der 1prl=
lden aiiit1 in M6''ob,ne be9riffen 1T.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-07
= eSu Serre 6aute Datte Sc

- cSn Serre 6aute Datte Sc
mono cine Soroerung I'M Setrase bon
$16 oeeen einen Nr5t 9a er ouf feline
Wei]e au Ieinem @eloe fommen tonnte.
arifi ct su einem N}ittel, bas. ibm bei=:
nabe oos 2eben setoitet bdtte. Gr itellte
lid) ndnli6 fronf, lieb Oen Nr5t rufen
uno 1i6 BON oenlelben bebanbeln, bis er
bic $l6 abperoient botte. Ser vPa=
tient" ,por Dem Sooe nobe uno fann ii6
freuen, bab Scr grst MIR $l6 ob5uper=
oienen bate unb nidt mod einige Sage
ldn9er i'm in Yebanoluns batte.
-Sm SerritDriu III @ a ling=
II lollte jiineIt Elm, M0roer 9ebdn9t
tueroen. Ct bate idon feline Mnlpra6e
an Die 3ub0rer 9ebalten unb Der @beriif
linn ben @trid I'M Sen 9ols gelegt als
Elm @runoeigentbumsa9ent auf Die plat=
form lprons uno anbub uWenn es Der
a6tbore Sheriff erlaubt 10 ,peroe i'd
iiber bie billigen BauiteQen ,uel6e i3
su perfoufen bobe, eini9e 8emerfun9en
ma6en." Ser Sberiff 9ab feline Gin
pidisuns uno nun erIduterte Der N9snt
Die Wor5iige Der Baul lteQen. Nls ct oamit
fertis mar, sog Der @beriff Dem @eulr=
tbeilten Die &appe iiber's @eli6t uno
,ueni9e Mfinuten lpdtcr balmelte Der
@erbreder suil@en 9immel nno Groe.
| - Ser Sc III III t,pertb oes
@rlnb= @igentbums lin @taate 9fe,p
Norf betrast 81 1,750,699, 100000, Der bes
Yerlonolei9entbums $418,609, 100000,
sulammen $2,l69, ,308.000.00. 9ie
s=9(Neiioren peranl6la9en aber ben
wirfli9en Wertb oes @runoei9entbums
auf $4, ,16S, 100000 .s.5;,... -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-07
Gin Gprre1poubentber Der 2pnopn

GorreIponbentber Der 2onbon
Shines" ma6te li@ fiirsli@ lniti9 oa=
riiber, bab totboiilde 3eitunsen Die Qln=
eobe bro6ten, Der 2ei6nom oes beili9en
Gbmuno, grsbiidofs bon Canterbury
oer i'm oreisebnten SabrbunSert 1tarb,
5ei beute nod fril6 unb unperlpelen no6
600 eSabren. 9lls nun por &urSem &a=
tbolifen aug England cine Maafobrt
na9 pontisny sur Gubeitatte oes y. 60
numb unternobmen, Idlob li9 Der er=
udbnte Correspondent bent Yil9ersu9e
an, lin ser Welt Den nad lelner Mei=
nuns 70 Ionse periibten :9etru9 5u ent=
bullen. Dos &elultot oieier leiner I'M
terlu6uns lit Elm 8rief an Die Sonoon
vSimes", worin er seltebt, oob Der 9ei9=
nam oes beiligen gomuno ni@t i'm Sc
rineIten pon Der 0eruel lung berllbrt lei.
Ser friibere @p6tter 9loubt nl6t nur
sic 5batlo6e, lonoern bat li@ nit Ell
seneu 9lussn BON Dem wunoerbaren 3u=
itonoe iiberseu9t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-07


Gin Snbionerb dnptling,
9famens fnras, bat fiirSlld) pon leinem
Mobniibe @onta @rus in Siioealiior=
nieu aus, Elm @9reiben an oen III. Wa=
ter eeri6tet. &oros 1T einbunSsrt uao
s,pansig Sabre alt. G5etauft 1T er IN
ieinem 3S1ten 2ebensjabre, in oemlelbeS
Sabre, in wel6em Yius TX. seboren
,puroe. Ct bat Dem Papite lein Bib
geIanbt uno >piini@t inn Elm Seben lang
,uie iein ei9enes. .-...
Nebauger, Der 9duptling Der
gDinebago=Snoianer, lit init Dem &e1t
ieines @tammes in Wisconl jim ongefo1n=
men, I'M, li6 .auf Die ben 9fotbbdnten oa=
lelbt on9emielene neue @e1erpation gu
beseben. Sbre bisberise &el lerpation 1T
Nebrasfa baben liea aufgegeben, pa lie
paIelbl fanm ibr 2efen frilten tonnten.
Mebauser iit ia Sabre aft. I
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-07
9fcue Naentett !!

gSir boben ben Serrn S. IS. 8 l. TIM l. II
bon Cincinnati als reiienoen Nsenten fit ben
vS6io 8aiienfreunb" auseitellt. 9erielbe 1T
ermadti9t, 8eteuunscn uno @cloer fiir bas
8latt in Gmpfang su nebmer. Nuberoen 1T
aud nod Serr s(icolaus Gbiel rei'
ienoer stscnt ;. init oerielben @rnadti9ung.
@ir bitten ole Greulbe 6er arli,cn Maifentins
ser bieicn Serren in ibren 8emiibungen nm
sic @erbrcituns bes uBaiicnfreunocs" mad
&raften bebulf1id gu fein. T.. ..
Stir @ be e in r. @. @a. Daben mir ben
Serrn Yeter So DE r, 1926 g!fain StraBe,
sum N9enten ernannt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-07
Eicn ~ II II It cit.
Cen pIattbiitid 8ertellie'

-. "glir ie 10 ficn ipunnen, ct fi'np an DC
Guinea. 60 aeit ct ouf met oiile Gel@id)te.
Ieer oocr fief Stunnen bonsbat Corp, ipoa
C5ebrb fien @ober ipucuoc is Ell flcin 2anbltdtt,
fen, ,uoa piele Sa,oen mucnt. st iuoS Ell bali
Soar noa bea, M1orh bon ben &aupnlann, BOA
fcim CT, mic @cid)aft lit bit 2anoitattfen. Sn
enc afseliasene stroate ionn up cit S9llee ::
IS. 8afliq, slIttaufer Ole Saiucna, Muie'
iouen, 8Iomcnp0ttr, Sosotoafcn, Sootl9ad)>
teln, &aplis, Gisliencn, @leHers, gielen, Sue
aeltSrfe, Sbroanlamp pen un iodc 9inse Fon>
ucn for be Sore. @Gr @atli9 mas en- mosern
Mann, &c loa eraoe 10 ut as DC 0ranicnitia>
fer, BON ben ,uie fro9er iproafen ba'pt. 9Soa
Sc 0alttcipcr biarteim mus men bios np't
Amt. S. botte Fd bat SiiSten mieteo iene
Yapiere ofsispcn I'LL DC @rlaubnif fric9en
Oaltteiperci to brietuen.
(ct seit ,uisber ii. De neiste Nun'mer.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-07

8on Ser ruilil6en &e9ierun9 loq Die
Muslpeilung oller Suoen in Warl9au,
luel6e ni6t bort 9eboren iino unb Die
feinen 1ibtli6en Grluerbsswel9 boben,
be1dloEen woroen iein. 3lpOlf bis filnt=
se6n Soulenb Perlonen lollen our9 bie1e
Weroronung betroffen lperoen:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-07
@ioel(aDoala(k !!

Sos seebrte Yublitum 1T eingelaben ,,nierc
9roBe Nustpabl in 9erren> uno 8ubens@leioer
iu bef1tigen. sluber bieien baben mir eiu
id0nes 2aser bon &iiten nnb aappen bet neucs
ten Multer unb Garbcn; lueiBe, tuollenc unb
ale Sorten bon Se,nben 1,nb llnterseug fit
ben Serbf unb @inter. Soloateniaden ltuo
Blouies III xWfense. Softer fit Serrn uno
Damen, cine Specialitdt.
O>e,p 2Jprf &letber @efbdft,
,tpei sbiiren unterbalb Geo. giielitein's neuem
Stcre =
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-07

Gin Baptiitenpreoi9er in 50 ~ a.
ber5usrei9 Beiiser elmer id66nen Sorm
lit, trof por Gur5em feinen i11 Seloe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-07
@r(te Nattottaf 2a1tR

UUN T%'VHtVtVV+- @-z--7
@apital=Stpcf: S2OO,OOO.
DtrcFtprca: s. 81 NIantS, S. s. Daniel,
gS. g. @otbburn, 9. @ee6, Soiiob Simpipn,
g. 81. 81. @lpore unb siaac grain. :
@oaettionen iperoen piinttlid beiorst, unb gu
ben billielten Yrcifc,t bere1nct. .0,-.. g.
9tesierunss- -si@erbeitcn iueroen &C. uno bers
fauft. -..~. .y....-
.gSir offeriren bent Yublifu,n unfer @eldaft
fit auc Slrten 8anquir= =@cl66ftc.
isl s.. g. Daniel, Hraibsnt.
Geo. 49, Rlamt8, Gaiiirer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-07

Saul Gffrein,
g(ltarbaucr, 8iloba1er & Ser9olocr,
1920 @reenup> nobe bcr ct. soiepbstirGe,
aettcrbor $40, eopinoton, Sp.,
perfcrtigt gtdre, Sabernafel, &anscIn &c. III jebem
beIiebigcn StpIe. Cine 9lusmabl uerfdebener 4ane,
beils bier nb theils III 9eut1Hlatb ausgcftbrt lies
aeu itets aur Ny Tdt sa. Q04)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-22

lot with his fence, under a parol IL
cense or grant from Mr.. BERNARD"
Yet this man BERNARD asserts ten
years after that he did not own the
property. But if such q thing were
possible, this man BERNARD has
placed himself in still more equivo-
cal position. He says that in 1872 {" |
told Mr.. BEAUDRY / had no claim to
the tract, but would transfer my in
tcrest to him." This sounds strange,
coming from an honest man who had
given the Bishop n parol title to the
lot years before. This is the man, this
BERNARD-who, after, denying that
he owned a piece of property and sell
ing it twice, is called in by the ring to
testify us to the reputation of other
men! The statement of the man
BERNARD is proven to be false by Col.
SMITH, Bishop AMAT and the record,
vet this man BERNARD is the quality
of man set up to sustain slanderous
charges against q gentleman and an
old and always respectable citizen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-22
A New Enterprise

A company has just been formed in
this city with u capital stock of $780,
600, for the purpose of raising forest
trees for fuel and manufacturing pur-
poses. The company has selected two
hundred acres Of land, through the
middle of which runs the railroad to
Anaheim. The tract is on the San
Antonio Ranch, title U. S. patent.
The land lies this side Of the San
Gabriel river and can be irrigated if
necessary. The company will plant
out the whole tract with Eucalyptus
or blue gum. This tree is renarka-
bly, fast grower Within a mile of
this land and on the same kind of soil
Mr.. G. E. WHITE has blue gum trees
four and one-half years old from the
seed which measure 16 inches in diam
eter and about 40 feet high. Six hun
dred of these trees can be grown to the
acre, and at four years old are worth
over 81 each for fuel, and are worth
much more for manufacturing purpo-
ses. The timber is tough and hard and
is superior to hickory or locust. 4 more
profitable enterprise could not e
started. Timber is becoming scarcer
every year, A grove of this kind will
be very valuable. After the fourth
year u Lcrop may be cut every third
year without re-planting, as the
stumps sprout and grow rapidly into
trees. The estimated cost Of buying
the land at $50 per acre, and setting
out the trees and caring for them for
four years is from $4,000 to $4,000, at
which time there should be 10000
trees, worth over 81 each. From the
same ground thereafter there should
be cut $4,000 worth OF trees every
three years. This showing is fine
enough and is based on the actual
growth of the blue gum in this county.
The land selected is rich, black,
sandy loan, known as mustard and
malva land. The water stands within
six or seven feet of the surface. The
stock of the company consists of 1000
shares of the par value of 500 each.
Over 600 shares, or 100000 worth of
stock was taken before the company
was incorpor ated. The company will
call in about twelve per cent. the first
year, and about two or three per cent.
for each of the next three years.
Shares of stock thus costing $l2 to $50,
on the hundred will reach par in four
years, providing the trees do as we'll as
the average trees of the same kind do
in this valley. The Board of Direc-
tors are +. p. f. TEMPLE, j. M. GRIF-
FIFTH, G. e. WHITE, S. HAwLEY, I.
w. LORD, j. L. WARD and r.. M.
WIDNEY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-22
Bernard as a Man of veracity.

Looking over the interview of the
man BERNARD, as published in the
Star of the 10Th instant, we find him
answering question as to his making
application for deed as follows: "I
was not aware that / had any claim
to the tract in question until so ad-
vised by Mr.. BEAUDRY." This was
in 1872 : two years ago. Colonel
SMITH says the records show that in
1S62-twelve years ago-the map ac-
companying the petition to donate the
College plat to Bishop ANlAT showed
two lots, one marked "CLAUDEn and
the other BERNARD" yet ten years
after, this man BERNARD asserts that
he did not know he had any claim
upon the lot Colonel SMITH says in
his. card that ait turned out on the
trial that Mr.. CLAUDE had many
years ago made a deed to the Bishop
for his lot, and that the Bishop claim
ed that he had enclosed the BERNARD
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-22
Tobacco Culture and Manufacture.

During the progress of the Fair the
HERALD gave an extended notice of
specimens of cigars and manufactured
tobacco from tobacco raised last Sum-
mer at the Azusa. The articles were
exhibited by Mr.. THOMAS PERKINS, u
tobacconist of many years experience,
who has on several occasions expressed
to us his opinion that the soil and eli
mate of Los Angeles valley were in
every way adapted to the culture of n
superior quality of tobacco. The
Azusa product attracted great deal
of attention, and Mr.. PERKINS was
kept quite busy answering questions
relative to business with which he
was so familiar. Since the close of the
Fair number of farmers and other
land owners have made Mr.. PERKINS
propositions to so into the business of
tobacco growing on an extensive scale
under his supervision. The plan is to
plant about 700 acres next season and
grow and cure the tobacco in accord
ance with the old system so long prac-
tised in the South. If the enterprise
is carried out, Mr.. PERKINS will urge
ON his associates the advantages of
manufacturing their product and plac-
ing it on the market at home. He
believes, and the samples he exhibited
at the Fair afford evidence Of the cor
rectness of his opinion, thata superior
article of cigar and ffrst-class chewing
tobacco may be manufactured here at
home from homegrown tobacco. A
tobacco manufactory in Los Angeles
owned and managed by the parties
who grow the tobacco, will no doubt
prove profitable investment, and we
hope Mr.PERKINs' plan will be carried
into successful operation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-22
We do Not Believe II.

Translated from La Cronlca OF the 18th inst ]
With long and rapid strides we are
approaching the day on which the
vote of the people will determine
which of the candidates will be so for
tunate as to fill the chief office in our
city. We have ventured, after care
fully weighing the merits of the re-
spective candidates in the scales of the
public welfare, to recommend man
worthy of occupying the position. We
have recommended Mr.. Beaudry be-
cause we know of certainty that he
is the man needed; and we believe that
far from preaching in the desert our
arguments are earnestly listened to by
nearly every person and they agree
that La CrOnicd is not mistaken in
what it says. In the present conflict
we feel so strong that we almost regret
that our opponents are 80 weak. That
is to say, we are not over pleased that
our opponents are so unfortunate that
they have no answer to our arguments.
This evidently arises from she fact that
their cause is so bad that they are
ashamed to openly advocate it, and
therefore make no attempt to answer
our arguments, fearful that what they
might say should warm US to the
work, in which we might find greater
faults than those generally known.
There are, however, those who say
to us that it is not from fear that ST.
lence is kept, but because they believe
there is no need Of written arguments
to secure the Spanish vote. The
Spanish cote ! they sag the Spanish
UOte giVes as no trouble; on the day Of
the election it can be bought, and that
is the end Of the business.
This is what they say, and rs we ac-
cept as an insult to ourself that which
is applied to our national brethren
whose rights we have promised to de-
fend, we cannot refrain from answer
ing this infamous calumny of our
friends of Spanish descent, which
comes from the supporters of Mr.. Sa-
bichi and of Mr. Tiffany.
We can say to their libelers, that in
past elections the voters of Spanish
descent, voting for deservedly popular
candidates, have shown that they are
not purchasable when the peoples
rights are in question, and we can
now promise them in the name of the
people whom we represent, that in the
coming election they shall see the
Spanish vote on the side most worthy.
We shall soon be able to prove it, and
when they come and propose to buy
the Spanish vote they will experince
a most shameful but merited disap-
pointment. And do our enemies be-
lieve that the Spanish population of
Los Angeles is SO stupid as to be deaf
to such outrageous insults ?
We have said in the heading to this
article that we do not believe it, and
we further know assuredly that the
Spanish population despise those who
thus insult them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-22

de IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMON
ID Council of the city Of Los Angeles, as fol-
lows:
That General Municipal Election he held
by the qualified voters OF said city on the first
Monday in December, a. d. 1874, the same be-
ing the 7th day of said month, for the follow
ing officers, to-wit:
One Mayor, one City Marshal, one City At
torney, one City Treasurer, one City Assessor,
four members Of the Common Council to rep
bers of the Common Council to represent the
Second Ward of said city, four members of
the Common Council to represent the Third
Ward of said city, and two members of the
cies therein caused by the expiration OF the
terms in office of William pridham and
George II. Smith
The polling places shall be as follows:
For the First Ward, at the house of Thorn
ton p Campbell, in said Ward.
For the Second Ward at the rooms OF the
Common Council, in said Ward.
For the Third Ward, at the house known as
the Round House, on Main street, in said
Ward.
The following named persons, residents of
the respective Wards, are hereby appointed
as officers to hold and conduct the said cleo
tion, to-wit:
First Ward-Inspector Oscar Macy; Judges
Second Ward - Inspector, VIM. Mckee;
Judges OF Election, e. Cabot and James III.
EastOn.
Third Ward--Inspector, VIM. II. Dennison;
Judges of Election, Lou,s Il. Martinez and $.
b. Cox.
SECTION g. The Clerk of the Common Coun-
ell shall certify to the passage of this resou-
tioH and cause the same to be entered in full
upon the minutes of this Board and to be pub
lished for ten days in English in the Los An
geleS DAILY HERALD and for ten days in
Spanish in La Conicd, newspapers published
in said city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-22
The SIanderer Writhes.

The writings of our evening cotem-
porary over the clear and unanswera-
BILE statement Of Colonel SMITH, which
nailed the BERNARD falsehood and
its authors to the wall, would he pain
full to behold, did not the whole city
feel that it was punishment, severe,
but justly merited. In employing the
services of the Express, the ring
should have reserved the right to shut
off and let on it's flow of slander and
billingsgate as they do the water sup
piled to their customers. In trying to
earn its money it has out-Heroded
HERoD and lied for the mere lust of
lying, until, if it should now tell the
truth, ao one would believe it. It is
common remark on the street that
the tissue of falsehoods uttered by the
ETpreSS within the last week have
done more to secure the defeat of the
ring than it could have done in year
as their avowed enemy. In refusing
to publish the card of Colonel SMITH,
the venal little sheet furnished con-
elusive proof that its charges against
Mr.. BEAUDRY were false and that it
knew them to be so from the outset.
Had it published that card, there
would have been grounds for suppos-
ing that through it's zeal to aid it's
masters it had been miSled and induc-
ed to publish statements, of the truth
or falsity of which it was not informed,
but when the facts were offered it by
a gentleman whose word will go far
ther than its oath, it branded itself IL
slandererer from inclination with the
determtion to continue in its menda-
cious course. The people know it, and
they know it to despise it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-22
Nevada Election.

The official election returns for
State officers, as published the the
Virginia Enterprise of November 18th
gives the following:
Governor, l.. K. Bradley Dem.),
1884; Lieutenant Governor, Jewelt
w. Adams (Dem.), l,673; Congress-
man, VIM. Woodburn (Rep.), 75O
Judge of the Supreme Court, long
term, w. H. Beatty (Rep.), 1,6SO;
short term, Warner Earl (Rep.), $40;
Attorney-Genera j. r. Kittrell Dem.
Bicknell Rep), 398; Secretary of
State; J. d. Miner (Rep.), 3,O73; Con-
troller, w. w. Hobert (Rep.), 4,165;
Treasurer, Jerry Schooling (Dem. J,
973; Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, S. p, Kelly (Rep.), 710; State
Mineralogist, II. r. Whitehall (Rep.),
l22; State Printer,J. j. Hill Dem. Isl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-22
FOR EICM.
From Over the Water.

LONDON, November 20th.-A terri
BILE explosion occurred in colliery at
Warren Vale, Yorkshire, to day.
Fourteen miners were killed.
ALDEN, November 10th. : Three
Egyptian men-of-war are blockading
the seaport of Berbira, Africa, and
preventing the shipment of merchan-
disc to this station. A British gun
boat has been dispatched to the block
AIDED port.
CoNsTANTINoPLE November Goth.
Baker, United States Minister, re-
Gently received information that the
residence of American missionaries in
Latacea, Syria, was violated by armed
forces. He at once called Oh the
Grand Vfzier and had Il long coIIvcr-
sation with him on the subject of the
outrage. The Grand Vizier said he
was waiting for a report from the
Governor of Syria, and could take no
action till it was received, but he
promised most positively that the
Porte would give the United States
Government full and complete salts
faction if wrong had been done.
HAVANA, November Goth. - The
Spanish mail steamer Isla de Cuba ar
rived here to-day, having disembarked
1000 marines at Santiago de Cuba.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-22
Latest kilograms.
EASTER ~.
a cabinet Meating-Eews from Ar
kansas

a cabinet MeatinG-Eews from Ar
Kansas.
WASHINGTON, November Goth A
Cabinet session to-day continued for
nearly three hours. All the members
except Postmaster General Jewell,
were present. Arkansas matters We're
the subject of comment. Attorney
General Williams submitted tcle-
grams from Senator Clayton and sew
eral State officers, urging the recogni-
ton OF the Smith party by the Federal
Government, but the general opinion
of the Cabinet was that since their
last meeting nothiug had occurred to
alter the decision made at that time.
The Government has in its possession
no such information as would justify
any interference with the controversy
in that State.
Gov. Garland OF Arkansas to-day
telegraphed to his counsel here from
Little Rock, as follows: "All is peace;
no disturbance"
Destructive Fire.
BEooKvILLE, Pa, November Goth.
A fire here this morning spread over
the entire block bounded by Pickering
and Mill streets, destroying every
building on Main street, including the
Opera House, Masonic Hall, Odd Fell
lows Hall, the Republican printing
Office and Il number ofdwelling houses.
Total loss, $3.50, 900; insurance, $780,
600.
The Arkansas Troubles.
CHICAGO, November 20th.-A cor
respondent telegraphs that all the
State officers elected on the ticket
with Lieutenant-Govern Smith, eX-
ecept the Secretary of State and At
torney- General, who are absent from
the city, have telegraphed to President
Grant that they endorse Smiths APP
plication for recognition and that they
consider him the lawful Governor of
the State. Senators Clayton and Sny-
der, Members of Congress, have also
telegraphed to the President that the
Republicans of tho State regard the
Government established by Congress
in 1868 as the only lawful Govern
ment, and that they consider the rec
ognition of Smith as not only de-
manded by law, but necessary for
their protection. The Republicans
confidently rely upon the President to
afford the aid necessary to re-establish
the legitimate Government, which,
when done, they are amply able to
maintain without any further assist
ance.
LITTLE Rock, November 20th.--
Smith is still hid. Peace and quiet
prevail. Hon. Milton Taylor, of the
Investigating Committee, arrived to-
day.