davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-02
THE GRANGE HEADQUARTERS.

Mr. Kirby Retires from the Committee
The Committee appointed by the Board
o. Trade to act In connection with q
similar Committee from the Chamber Of
Commerce to take action regarding the
location of the National Grange in this
CITY, met at the rooms at 10 O'clock to-
day.
A communication was received from
the Committee appointed by the Cham
per OF Commerce stating that they would
report upon the matter.
After some discussion the Committee
proceeded to prepare their report upon
the matter. Mr.. III. III. Mack stated that
he was opposed to anything looking to-
ward wholesale dealing with the Ma
tional Grange.
1t would destroy the trade Of our
wholesale merchants, because the retail
dealers all over the country would with
draw their patronage. II we take away
the greater part OF the trade of the coun-
try merchant, we can not expect him to
patronize us In buying goods to supply
what is left. He did not believe that the
order of Patrons of Husbandry would
exist two years longer.
:, lt was an effort to check the flow of
the natural channels of trade, and such
efforts were always failures. Besides,
patrons who were in the reach of Gin
cinnati trade would deal here anyhow if
II was to their interest to do SO, and the
location of headquarters here would not
bring us the trade Of Missouri which
naturally belonged to st. Louis, or OF IL
linois which belonged to Chicago.
He thought the Grangers should be al
lowed to locate where they pleased. He
n ntYt X, ...xl
ments for the location Of the National
headquarters In this city.
The Grange movement was in itself
unWarranted by any law OF trade or
commerce.
Mr.. Kirby favored the location of the
headquarters here. He knew that the
great majority Of the merchants here IA
vOred the movement.
The Committee was to draft report
setting forth the advantages of Cincin-
natl as a receiving and distributing
point, and not to discuss the merits OF
the Order OF Patrons OF Husbandry.
Mr.. George McAlpin thought that the
majority OF the committee was opposed
to extending any inducements to the Ma
tlonal Grange TO locate here. He moved
that this committee present report to
the Board declining to take any action
in the matter, or extending such an inyi.
tation as was expected.
Mr. Simpkinson seconded the motion.
Mr.. Kirby, hereupon, arose and said
that If such was the feeling oil the Cont
mittee, he would Withdraw from it.
He did net want to remain in a commit
tee that would take action in direct op-
position to the instructions given. An
effort was made to keep Mr.. Kirby on
the committee, but he retired. The
Committee then drew up The following
report, to be presented to the Board OF
Trade:
To J. f. Biackburn, Secretary of the
Board OF Trade;
The undersigned. menibers or the Com
mittee not fully in accord with the reso.
lutions offered in your Board, beg that
you viii appoint other persons as such
Committee.
GEO. W. MCALPIN,
HENRY MACK,
III. III. SIMPKINsON.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-02
SPORTING NEWS.
THE TURF.


BOSTON, July 2.-At the Mystic Park
races to-day the 2:40 race was won by
Carrolton in 2:31H, 2:33, and 2:341d. In
the 2:24 race six heats were run, but the
race was still undecided, and it was
postponed until tomorrow afternoon.
CANTON, July 2.-The first days races
called promptly at 1:S0 P. NJ, and start
made at two O'Clock, for purses Of $3.50,
$76, $35, $25 and SIS for the 2:45 and
$3.50 trots. The following entries were
made for the 2:45 trot: A. Spellman,
Rootstown, br. &. Fire-Clay; N. Har-
rold, Canton, g. g. Judge Waite; f.
Crockett;' o John Henes, Minerva, B. 8.
Jim; James Ackleson, Minerva, B.
m. Kitty A. For the $3.50 trot: l.. M.
Hamil, Cadiz; j. Sieber, Akron, b. g.
Akron Jack; Geo. Rightmire, Mt. Ver-
non, b. 6. Red Line; s. Grim, New Phil
adelphia, 8. m. Rebecca; j. H. Siddall,
Canton, b. m. Cleaner; James Shaffer,
Wooster, c. m. Naom; Thomas McCue,
Canal Fulton, no name; .. NJ. Perdee,
Dennison, r. 2. G. M. Hoover. Owing to
rain last night the track at the County
Fair Grounds will be heavy to-day. The
races continue to-day and tomorrow,
when fair attendance is expected.
COLUMBUS, July 2.-Weather good
yesterday and a tair attendance. The
first race VI as running, mile and half
dash, for all ages; $500 to first, $3.50 to
second, $50 to third, with the following
entries; BY Williams & Owens, Lexing,
ton, KY, 9. C. OxmOre, by Boy Dick
dam to Oliver; by NJ. Hibblethwaite,
Berlin Heights, Ohio, c.. 8. Dan OHara
by Woodstock, dam Waxey by imp.
Cruiser; by Ira Platner, Council Bluffs,
Iowa, b. M. Lottie Moon by imp. Aus
tralian, dam by lexington; by J. ID.
by imp. Hurrah, dam Piqua by Wagner;
by M. Jordon & Co., Baltimore, Mary
land, b. G. Brookland by Lexington, dam
imp. Carrngorm, by Robert Scott, Lou
isville, KY, c. 8. King Pin by imp. AUS
tralinn, dam Gennaro by Lexington.
Huckleberry won easily in 2;42; Lottie
Moon second, Oxmore third, King Pin
fourth, Brookland fifth, and Dan O'Hara
sixth.
In the pacing race, free for all, $3.50 to
the third.
For the trotting in the 2:85 class, $3.50
to the first, $3.50 to second, and $500 to
third, the entries were as follows: By
W. L. Bell, Middletown, o., b. G. Dan.
Howell; by c. b. Harvey, New Philadel-
phia, o., b. 6. Lew. Scott; by Robert
b. m. Mollie, by Whirlwind;
by VIM. SandersoD, jr., Mt. Vernon, b. 8.
Joe Hooper, by Eve Abdallah; by Dan.
IL. Hughes, Parker's Landing, Mary
Taylor; by John w. Harries, b. W. AL
ice; by Q. Ii. Olmstead, Columbus, Kelt-
ner u NeiPs b. g. Lowenski, by Mambri-
no Messenger, dam Messenger War; by
J. n. Loeb y Co., b. k. m. by Lady Hill,
by Tom Kimball; by e. r. Vanmetef, c.
M Indian, by Independence, by young
Andrew jackson; BY j. w. Browning, b.
g. John b.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-02
Liquor Eroitement-hew Pastor, efc.
Snncial to the Star.

Liquor EncItement-heto Pastor, etc..
Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, July 2.-H. H. Corbin, Of
Westerville, this county, recently opened
saloon in that village, where there is a
strong anti-whisky feeling, the traffic
having never been permitted within
its limits. Night before last Corbin's
place was entered by some unknown
parties who poured out all the liquors.
He has laid in fresh stock and says he
will defend it with arms if necessary.
Mr.. j. q. Acton is still in a very crit
ical condition.
Rev. W. s. Ralph will on next Sunday
assume the duties OF pastor of the Uni
versalist Church, this city, vice DR.. Rex
ford, lately removed to California.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-02
Latest IRON. De Haper.

The news from MIR. De Haven, this
morning, are highly favorable, and 1t is
probable, as stated In the later editions
of The STAR yesterday, that he will re-
cover.
The stabbing was done by Hugh Fer
guson, one OF the employees OF the circus.
The knife penetrated Mr.. DeHaven's
right lung, and 1t was thought at first
that he would live but very short time.
Popular Indignation ran very high at
Ogdensburg, and Ferguson would have
been lynched by the people had he not
been got out Of the way by the authori-
ties. AS it was he was slightly out in
the breast by some one in the crowd.
He is now in Jail in an adjoining town.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-02
The Blazing Chimney.

at quite late hour last night young
man walked into Fourth street restall-
rant, and asked for the proprietor. The
clerk announced his ability to transact
all matters not of personal nature.
'Oh, its not at all PERSONAL" said the
visitor. ''Ips only about your chimney.
There are big sparks flying out of it, and
think it atire."
The clerk thanked his informant
@But,," said he, sit makes no difference
The chimney is tire-proof; had it fixed
only this afternoon"
The young man left, and the clerk was
: about to advise the cook to put the
damper on his furnace, when the door
opened and three young men walked in
indian file. "Do you know" said the
leader, .your chimney is afrew
"Yes," said the second, ''and the
sparks are flying all over the other
houses, and there is first-rate show to
have big fire in a couple OF minutes II
you don't look out" said the third.
.Gentlemen,' said the clerk hotly,
Smight ask if you own any property
round hereW
They didn't, of course.
s.Then," said the clerk, beginning to
lose his temper, 'you'd oblige me by
taking q walk"
They took the hint, and the clerk
burned toward the Kitchen.
''John." said he to the cook, ssput out
-" But just then there was violent
iwrenching at the door, and an excited
old gentleman flew into the restaurant
as If shot out of mortar. sWhere's the
proprietorw he gasped. .
"He's in bed"
swell, who represents himw
, 81 do"
. "Well, sir, you do it id badly. Your
Rhimney's atre, land as property holder,
eYou,d better say good night,o roared
the clerk, and the excited property
holder retired in advance of broom
handle.
During the next five minutes four old
ladies', and six nervous gentlemen of diff
lerent ages,and two negroes interviewed
the clerk. Then there was a momentary
pause, and the unhappy man wined the
Precipitation from his brow, and was
about to thank Providence for the wei
come cessation, when stout party.
bootless and coatless, with q stubby
moustache, and closely cropped hair.
entered, followed by bull pup.
"You want to see the proprietorr"
said the clerk, before the man could
spsak.
s'.ro tell him the chimney is afire?0
2. "Just so.~
lAiture and the crockery for fifteen min
9tes, and then retired. Half an hour
gater the clerk, with torn shirt, dishey-
eled hair and swollen eyes, was seen
pasting bill Of fare on the window, Oh
she back OF which was inscribed:
"No information wanted of the chin
,ney that's afre."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-02
Prepa,ino for me Races,

LONG BRANCH, July 2.-The arrivals
at the principal hotels here last night
were very large. They appear to be a
preliminary influx of sporting men and
Wall-street brokers, seemingly desirous
OF collecting all the points preceding the
great Race of Saturday and the subse-
quent days at Monmouth PARK. Pools Tor
the races will he sold this evening at
the West End Hotel. All leading sta
bles that are to take part in the contests
have arrived and are in training daily.
The weather is cool and pleasant.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-02
THE SCAFFOLD.
HORRIBLE SCENE AT PENNSYLVANIA
HANGING.

AOhRlBLE oCENE Az PENN51LVANIA
- HANGING.
TowANDA, PA, July 2.-The execution
OF Albert Brown, yesterday, drew a
large crowd together. A little after
noon the one.legged prisoner entered the
Jail yard supported by clergymen and
officers. He showed no fear, and smiled
even after the moose was adjusted about
his neck. He addressed the spectators,
and confessed the murder, but claiming
that he was not in responsible eondi-
tion. He forgave his enemies. He said
II the Commonwealth had done It's duty
he would. have been in lunatic asylum
ayear ago. Alter prayer the black cap
was adjusted, the limbs pinioned, and
the drop fell. The rope, having been i'm
perfectly adjusted, slipped, and the vic.
tim's contortions were terrible. His
lands got free and he tore off his shirt
droDt with one hand while the other
grasped his lame leg. He died in thir-
teen minutes. ~ ~. q
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-02
Coz. AIlen-Inquests During the Year
Convicted OF Ars0s1.

Coz. AIIeH-InQWests During the Year-
C0nvicted OF arson.
Special to the Star.
DAYTON, o., July 2.-Gov. Allen is ex-
pected to arrive here this afternoon. He
will stop at the Beckel House as the
guest,of the city during his stay.
There were thirty-two deaths In the
city during June.
Coroner Krenz has sent in his report
to the State Auditor. During the year
ending June I'd he held forty inquests.
In seventeen Of these verdict of death
from intoxication was rendered.
Charles Britton was yesterday con-
victed of arson in the Court OF Common
Pleas. He set fire to several buildings
in Miamisburg two years ago.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-02
1te,,ss.
Special to the star.

Special to the star.
SPRINGFIELD, o., July 1.-The follow.
ing named parties left for the penitenti.
airy under the Sheriff's care this morn.
+ing:. George Simpson, three years; Jas.
Dudley, one year; James Gillen, three
years; Michael Collins, two years; Fred.
Bessler, three years.
The Centennial Commission held a
meeting yesterday, Ex-Governor Noyes
presiding. Nothing of special interest
was done. The prospects of Ohio's part
in the Exposition are very favorable.
The jury in the Mcclure case rendered
a verdict of guilty OF shooting with in
tent to kill.
The U. NJ. A. celebrate the Fourth at
Dayton tomorrow.
Rev. J. @. Carey has resigned his pas
to.ate Of the Second Baptist Church.
The Executive Board Of the Ohio Sab
bath-school Union meets in this city
July ~. i
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-02
Bst.d.ng rsr,nsss.

The following permits were issued since
our last report:
J. Nc Dewitt, one,story frame, at AZ
o9al strees eslmateo COST, $1OS.
Walker Mill road, near the river: esti-
mated cost, $1,000.
Geo. Drott, two two-story frames, ON
Delhi pike, near Lower River road; esti.
mated cost, $1,000 Z
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-02

No man can sell any ything in Brooklyn
now, says the Louisville Courier,Jour.
nal, if he doesn't say that Beecher is q
slandered angel and Tilton q bisck.
souled horse thief. The signs ON Brook.
lyn places of business may be supposed
to read something like this: .sAietre-
politan Paroxysm Osculatory Carpet
Store" "SoBg-in-the-Heart Bird-cage
Works." "Ragged-edge Laundry.w
"Anxiety Machine Shop and Piuw Man
utactory." 81. William Brown, Plaster
ing Done with True Inwardness.s
"Moral Niagara Bath Rooms" eleven
wish Snuff Factory" "Caye OF Gloon
Distiliery." "C0nspirators' Hotels
"Antt-Tiltonfan Tripe for Sale Here.s
"Down h Out, Brass Works.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-02

The longest night-i Norway lasts
three months, and when a young man
goes to see his girl, her mother, before
fetiring, tells her not to ruin her health
Aan manages to tear himself away
About Midnights
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-02
THE CINCINNATI STAR I:

Frr-DArLY EpIrIos published every day Except Sum
dayl by the STAR PuBIIsHfHa COMPANY at their Office
236 Walnut Street. Branch Offices, 416 Scott Street.
Coyington, KY, and 80 West Washington ST. Spring.
field Ohio.
in the city of CINCINNATI and to all the surrounding
t.cites and towns, for TEN GENTS per week. Single
copies, TWO cEsTs. Dy mail per year, free of post
age, So Fractional parts Of year al the same rate.
xis circulation is larger than that Of any other daily
paper published in the State of Ohio. Advertising
rates for the three editions sl00 per square, or l2
cents per line Agate. N-4-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-02
Coal OtL Did 1t.

BALTIMORE, July 2.-Lizzie Walkin
son, aged 10, was burned almost to a
crisp by the explosion of a coal oil lamp.
Death is hourly expected.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-02
the cIMcsMMArI STAR. !.

WEEKLY EDirIos, published every Thursday. Jy n
Star Publishing Company, aud matted free Of post
age, At ei.00 per year II Is large eigtTmye pfper
containing 48 columns OF reading msitef, AID h thi
cheapest paper Of Its size published in this country
RATES or ADyrErnIEe. cents per line. each inser
tion, Agate measure. Three months, I3,k cents psp
line. Discount OF per cent. on X column 10 pes
cent. on column.
ADyBRTisEHEnrs, for either WEEKLY orTa-Dlfrr Iuus
take the run OF the paper AVID be properly eiassfea
Extra displays, Special and Business Notices. will hs
subject to advance. No Objectionable matter will ke
admitted at any price whatever.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-02

Garabaldi says he loves all Americsns
He does mot know ther., 49, s
, 1875-01-04

Mr.. Hall did, from Ropulso Bay. Tho choice
will depend, probably. uuon tia habits and oxpe-
riepco Of him who Undertakes It,
IL Ie a qneat worthy of ynnr Mr. Stanley, and
II ho were not engaged In other work, my aunt
would venture to stimulato his enthusiaatn il, ts
behalf.
Il. consideration Of tho difficulty of providing
for tho equipment OF snel, All undertaking. my
aunt llae added to tho reward ut "a, 100 oil 1scev-
ing ruasesBlon Of tho docutnonts in tIuostton
tho offer Of como compensation for the outlay,
tho adjudication Of ttiA a. vol as OF tho ro-
ward itko1f. 10 bo mado by three persons. ap-
proved ty both parties. OF whom two ala!l be
oficors Of the navy vino hnvo l,ad e1porionce In
Arctic sorsice and who must there foro ho conf
potent for tho duty kindly undertaken by thotn.
II is right should ndl that the pa, mont Of
tho snmB 70 DO claimed Ii tnatlo binding ,,I,9,, my
aunt's executors in the contingency Of her deata
during tho progress Of tho work.
Yo,i will oxcure, my stunt llopea tio lengthy
explanation with which VIC have troubled you.
1t is offered rhthet ~ q guarantee for tho roa-
HonablonosH and hopofuncss Of tho object,
which, may therefore commend itself to your nd
vocacy ns we'll - your sympathy, of Which, In
deed, my aunt has no doubt.
She beRs her kind regards to you, and amt
doar ar. you1s yery truly, sorn1A cnAcnoFT.
, 1875-01-04
New Yeas's III Urooisiyn.

From the tstu Fork San, Jln. 2.
0f tho pedestrians On the Heights, mora
stopped In At 124 Columbia stteet .hsu ese.
whero. There wns = notice pinned conspicu.
curly. which read, Come In without r,ng!ng. II
and to thls cheering welcome Bteady stream Ut
callers-strangera and dtIionds-respnndel. Tho
Rey. Henry Ward Deccher At II o'clock took I
position III his front jhllor, and lawyers, preach.
eIs, clolks, merchants body pressed about
him. There waa cheerful, refined atmosphere
III the rarloss. and On eyary will hung scoes Of
paintnes, rortraits, and opgrayings, and statue
sste sstes t!l,ed every nook: slra. leecAer. with Mr.
Henry Dcecher, Jr., received tho aelnalutances
Of tha fa,nily ~ the back pallor. MIR. Hcscket
con!d sny but little to each cg!fcd, though many
a!dolay gentlemen woro 10th to leave him with i
few WotdB. To mott Of those who bale linn
Happy New Year Ae wished them return OF tho
same, and greeted them all with I'm alati to
see you." MI. leecllef was compelled to stay
III the par1or from II o'clock uut.l without
food. and without any intermission Ut haulshak-
y. spsague, Moses Beach, Gen. Tracy, and
number ot Nov York t'iends. The record Of tic
number Of ylHitors MAS kept by u clork, but no
no!e was taken Of names. Over 900 .yisitot9
had shaken tho great preacher by tic hand BY .
o'clock. when ho closed Ills doors.
4 tiny basket hung On Mr. FrannIs D. Moul-
toms residence, and III leRvy walnut doots we,e
ahut against al callers.
In Ms. Tilton's cottage In Livingston street,
there way no preparation made for calluss, aud
Mrs. Elizabeth Tilton remained Ia sfr. Ed
ward Ovlngtou Y" residence, but did not joiu Ia
the reception OF calsls.
hfr. ThomAs KinHela received scores Of vleI.ore
tn lis Cllntoa street residence, aud male III
'0iis H. fso.a.p tsa a.ps'r n rtsla I'D no. s.s.l,..
, 1875-01-04
KING ALPHONSE,
The European Powers Favorobly
Disposed to Ills Goycrns
mcnt.
Germany. Italy, and Belgium Prepar.
ing to Recognize Him.


SPAIN,
PREPARATIONS FOR T1IE RECEPTION or THE r1*o
MAnnsD, Jan a-A doputation, with tho Mar
luiH Of Molns, the new Mi.lister Of the Navv, at
Its head, has gone to Cartagena. where 1t sill
embark On tlio irotl-clatl Sumancia, and proceed
to MnrReslles to bring Fling At1honso to Spain.
Tho King Will la,ltl IRON the Numanca at Barce-
Iona; thence lo goes to Valencia, where he will
rcTiew tho Army of the Centre. FROM Valencia
lie vii lrncceh To Madrid. The municipality Of
the capital ate preparing to give tile Hing q
hrlen1!1 reception.
ITALY WORKING IN rEHtLT or THE Srw E1S1
TAn1s. jnr. 3.--1t ~ reported That Ital7 is mr.
got;ntin3 With other rowers with tho obeot Of
securing common conrnc of action with regard
to SPAN. Prince ffohen1ohe, the German
Ambassador, has Informed tha Duke do Cases
that Germany IL prepared to recognize Aiplonso
aa hing OF Spain.
REnAtSo.
Marshal setTano is expected to arrive In Franco
shortly.
NOT 4 FORMAL nEcoastT1oH.
NtCRsEIa. Jan. 3.-1ae report thet the King Of
the Eegans bad recognized the now Sovereign
Of spain WAS premature. Tho kinc only tele.
graPned hia Personal congratulatlon 10 Al
phoAhe.
, 1875-01-04

NEf1 AOEA7k \ kEEA1QHHG 1 dE4:attEG.
David Tour 4 Co aud other ntmlrr. nf .ho
prnIuca Irr,,anon m t;,a c1v Iava a;i,s..o; -
icttar ~ Er.n1; rti.o, o.o:,it - ~ ea H
~ @ a.wrr ~, in 1e.tar ~ e. n,ancar, !as n
tho subject Of inspecting, grading, apu deliver
ing mil grain at th1s port, Tho merchants aka
'Ats so"espo s.,"'s",, ,-,...
~ are "lnR THAR our carriers NAV erece e:oVaorr.
ana s!at tney may aa 10 the1r t1hts any t!'eF al.
!l:aheet HhlII !Ges my to:rI to ~ ttnei:ss but
W Mlss% ina 1iss uo ~ "i1nout car tult.vu! flty
sna heSf tne esienFe We reoiso % my evidence Of
tnat they may show It be directed in tho
,ntessss ol commerce, bat wa insist thas We shall s
cnDafH fGfote cithtr He or our correspondents Ahau
he Required % ay tho eoat Of any ezensiss e1:es!-
meHs which tlty may acc LIT TO uaRte.
The letter concludes a. follows,
I, is o1lv few yoars since the limit Of whore min
~ fn,t Il, tIh,, E"rto ~ r, n,t 80 .ne Ea:s
c,,eI md ts .na ~ .,t, as ~, uuu "te9 ui:os
orfr l.is r,v s.rshac IT. t1 ,rtI @ wv "eaI
thnt he nust eIthar eat m cnr ~ Inv, - ~ ~
Tn.i,x ~ tha ~ ~ s.r nMero "sa Aeeafa
I'm f.ita ~ S.,r,,tn,nS ~ naSath ~ su4r.ss" tsoln
jistant Tuirorn, hcriev has h.n, iron, ~ III tio, ~
lie sold here ii rsots T1ousans If sauare m niss II
ssl awsi. tho men md ths tnsrsy tut VI mus; eons
wouIar iron the n.,t We ~ th.r H."
f ,hs co,n..y n ssn IL nac1 n H. t'as s
roInctnn ~ "a ii,ni, .nd hae*.r ~ ~ ,i , ~
nsy sonn t fc {, nnnnt ha -, ",trr tnan sa esI ~
!, T., ~ I ~ ath ~ - ns tosa 'oe nteA 3@
~ W. ..so ~ 80 , .asa '.ttss. a
farm is o nsr.ns Ill., is. s
h;s. .5T 1usT H. sAS"nst1 hse To'lrs sur e'ets'
nv III ncsirr ~ nra,t NJ h xa, I ~ @ sul
~ FIX ~ F'os ny ne W. ~sa ,n.' ssrs ns % sane
Gitv ~; U"''': ,,oas t" ,st,,. po'aJ ~ au'0"o
snSnrooeI ,ho vnsc,ss xh,,, rat,v n ,,,T.t ,,rs
, 1875-01-04
TELEGRAPYlc BREVItlEs,

Tue Legislature OF Tennessee vii! assemble at
nnon to-tlay. Necriy all tho members OF both
Houses have arrived. 1t in believed bosI, Houses
will organize to-day.
1io1sor, who vas arrested In lansing for nu-
merouB burg!arlea. succeeded in milking bis o.
cape from the city Lookup by picking ths largs
pedl7cl: ou the outside Of tho door, with tho tin,
vi a fork. ''A'
The mill operatives Of Fail nirar, Mass. In a
mass.tncetih. Saturday night. doterm;nei to a.
ccF't tile IN tlor cent redurton und Temporarily
resume work on Monday Until they eau dictate
better terms.
Tho Penns71Tania Railrond shops at Altoona
will to.av commence working niuo hours por dsy
and nix tiaTs IN tho woe' having for tho I.st s;x
months i,sen working eight hous per day and fiva
daya III tl,o week.
), r. STRANGER. aged q, one Of a marty shoot
ing at mnrk. was shot dead by tho accidental
discharge Of o gun in the hontls Of n u,ato nj
Hcnnessy's Station. bcsween Springfield and Yel-
ioT snrln2', o.. Yesterday afternoon. 30 was
TO l'avo been married in a foa weeas