davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-29

-E-z ARMERS, 60 TO HUNTLEY'S and
* buy your HARVEST TOOLS. which
he sells tHEA FER FOR CASH than they can
be bought elsewhere in Ebeusburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-29

4 CANDLE 1900 fse; di>.a"t Shines
2 light 10000 times more brilliant '--.- 50.
some nebui;e. Yet the coasttnlal Cd
nebule has been determined. la'>
found to consist OF hydrogen sni a--'- 1,
We know the nature Of worlds s-''''s -.
distance inconceivable. And 'He '''
ages of the stars We know. III white s.'..
are the hottest and youngest. Tie --.
stars, including the sin. are o.''''
the colored stars are not So hoi ana
still older.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-29

TRR TsF or Ira As rr.---
season is aPproaelin- f.~ tsa
OF the soil FOR next years z..f r..
the selection Of .Ae Kinds bs.. ,a>
Of suiiiciencs importance 10 %. ..7-''
mind Of the farmer, ami 10 - Z
tent than il occasionally given ., e
considered that inferior OF rr,l.,.
viii produce, as a rule. az i.r. =
Thas TO SOW wheat on a so1 ,s.. e
t"ins no lime or mul-ei.hrr r,..-- ?
artiGcialy-is sure 10 bring , r,..
: remarkable instance os Ills - =
Ireland after the famine. Is. ,i-s'
known by tie more iui.,,i-zr. g
in that country That The -
central plain which ocr---as 4,
face land at tie foot Of r. &
tains contains no lime OF ~al "a {
dressings with tiiess ma.s...rs
stated times applied Win taa .-,
wheat was intended. Tie r-.5-..,
an average year was twenty i---
acre liilsh)' or a"ont s-E'y busls..
English acre. Af.c- tLe famine 81.
er'y and want of heart to 30 tlz-- B. !. I.
'he lana eo'npe-lel those "Aor-ra'7si
'heir l"rihs' "'isa1a"'l 10y tAa fa-.as- q
raS''ience' . omit me ''51'- az ...--.-
llii'e 70 me SOL anu lie eaa-a.-=a= a
'i''l' l.ls'e',u o. 'E.e-. ss:se-s T., L
"cIr' ne Si7l" " "'tS RON I'VE 20 seven 3
re's' oeins 4 rea''e'-'A ai from tv---.
10 'lil'e'-'0'a ms AI.'.iar i.-s 'a1"- a.---
~ ''-9 'as % 'Niss t''-L-e.5 i7.n >.5
iio ''NA i 'i'''' % -'--''l '- about s.y &
~ ''' s''i'7 ie''i s. o. enclosed V.-l q
= c IiA - ''''' from oA7 l- q
- '- -.7. q IL" Ee-7.
1-,,.N.., --- 81.
--
-, - Vas
- - 0
= i.-'..,s q
- e =, @.' ~
~ .l-aa--r:-
..t.-.-...., --
,.,.-
.
- -.
:.
", -.
r--,,.-.-. a d.
,.I;,...;,-, ,r -. a..
:, :. ,.---;-l. .-- -.
Il. -,
- .. -
=, ,;4Il...--1--.T
--.-,..7
-
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.1., % -
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''--- .'' go .'.
= .
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-29

The deacon of one of the colorei h,tlr t,lr
Churches in Virginia asked SOM -,r
"Where they could 4 a fi"7i-T'l,. 'l,.....bi
ministerl' His friend replied: Il ti -,
you had one" s'So we have. w. "a
answer. "but we have just sent h,n ''
resignation"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-29
= II. PLANK, NJ. D., respectfully

ANIEL MCLAUGHLIN. Auorney,
dt-Ldio. Johnstown. PA. Office in the old
isHctarge enuding, Cup ;staire.1 corner OF Gin
ton and Locust streets. Will ATTEND to All btisi-
ness connected with mis- profession.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-29

'z.,--r- JJrITLEY will sell YOU WALL pa
.ksl3-. PER as cheap, if not cheaper, than
any other dealer in EtcHsburF, and trim IL into
Tie bargain without extra charge
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-29

EygiIE BEST SILVER WARE
ps- in the market "a: % per ceut. less than
city retail prices. Sold Tor cash ~
T6-IS-75.-tf. HGNTLEY'S.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-29

sARMERS, 60 TO HUNTLEY'S and
-.a buy the BEST CORN FODDER AND
: :RAW CUTTER ever sold in this cou:ty.
Their cost more than saved in one year by cut
ting your feed with it,.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-29

EBEMSSu2C
nAROlA1 q RE
AND
Store
Is THE PLACE TO BUY
STOVES, HARDWARE, 'FiNWARR,
ER
NAILS, GLASS, OILS, PAINTS, SC.
ts-lo.l GEO. HUATLEY, PrOp'r.
TARMERS AND OTHERS, if you in
* tend to build a house or barn. or. other
fer NAILS, GLASS. PAINTS. HARDWARE
&c. Money saved by buying foe cash.
GxARMERS, GO TO HUNTLEY'S and
3D. examine the neatcst little CHOPPING
NH. T. ever introduced i chops from 10 20 y
OEE-TT COSTS ONLY So.
LEARNERS, GO TO HUNTLEY'S and
-.a buy the BEST CORN FODDER AND
CRAW CUTTER ever sold in this cou:ty.
Their cost more than saved in one year b. cut
ting your feed with it.
EygiIE BEST SILVER R-PLATED WARE
-sa in the market "a: % per cent. less than
I GSS-ls- 75itfi ri : ''l i0' HGNTLEY's.
-E-zJATSMERS, 60 TO HUNTLEY'S and
g. buy yonr HARV EST TOOLS, which
he sells tHEA PER FOR CASH ;hau they can
be bought elsewhere in Eoensburg.
s-- s UNTLET will sell you WALL PA
.k.22.l PER as cheap, if not cheaper, than
any other dealer in EtcusburF, and trim il into
TIE bargain without extra charge.
rT"s LACKSMTTHS. HCNTLEY viii sell
s<Ee..t you Horse Shoes, Horse Nails, Car
ri52e Bolts, Bar Iron. Nail Rod, Cas-; Stul.i. &c.
VERY Low FOR CASH.
-gS2OUsEKEEPERs, co TO HUNT
elzsze LEY 5 and buy the BI4AE AECHARD
CHUIN. the hest in tre wOrIl. sold for CASu
II manufacturers pr'c,s.
wARMERS, GO TO HIETITY'S and
- get the best MOVING AND REAP
ING HACHINE made. PRICES GREATLY
REDUCED.
REPRESENTATIVES,. GO TO HUNT
s1s7l. LEY $ and save - per cent. by pay
.:'@ cash Tor Fable Knives, Forks, Spoons, sc.
F~zARTENTERS. GO TO HJNTIEY'S
S-E and buy your TOOLS and BUILDING
HARDWARE. Pay cash aUi save - per cent.
-yH HOUSEKEEPERS, 60 TO HUNT
..s.es.z. LEY'S and buy your STOVES ard Tin
ware PAY CASH AND AVE NON ~.
E-zARMERS, 60 To IUETLEY'S and
81 get the best HORSE HAY RAKE
ever Introduce. CHEAP TOA CASH.
G o TO HUNTLEY FOR CLOTHES
S-.s- WRINGERS. He scil, them ~ great
y reduced prices Cor the ready cash.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02
TIE COTTON CROP.

A NATIONAL REPORT on ITS COSDIIION-TIE SOUTH
EVIDENTLY TO BE BLESSED WITH A COOP CROP.
NEw-ORLFANs, July 1.-The Committee on
Information and Statistics OF the NewOresns Cotton
Exchange have compiled national cotton crop report
for the month OF june summary Of Its contents Is
here presented. The cotongrowing region IL separated
into dena1ments and the port shows the condition OF
the crop In these departments seyery 20 he asi0lows
I'm the department Louisiana, there has been some ltle
reIanting where lands were ov"riiow"i an 10 rcl me
years and is rrowug and Orniig veil Many DCns are re,
ni ana he pres,nt oonillon OF tne crop Is laIterng
III a HAT the STANDS are nne ana the plant forming
We'll The better tan last year but Is too early
Arhansas 30 replies 20 counties report that since
eaa eS tie Plant to iorm ~ wen The
good and no repns nf Mn .c IS 10 e1s is Of u a y y E
rlanicra the pospeoi OF one Oi The hnst crops er
the cuygt OF cereals and owing to ne rAceent harvest
cling o independence s very notlceaDe among coirt'"h
27 counties OF Carolina condition Of he
crop good Th' plant though sma 9 car 81 sr 49, and
some parts iavoraoy Win lat year iray sioS
%d%t q Sa aa 5a & as smn cd II i IN %
~ The General condition /, good ami about The same
eran and labor is plentiful There blooms tin me
smaller and e lew days later than year
Florida dry and favorable weather Tor clearing the ntds
Of grass las prevailed The PLANS are forming wil ani al.
be- wc frucd at tAo bottom. wlch Is the principal
In Alabama 1913 replies 81 counties report that the
frs blooms The cOluuOn coifncs WIN
ported fIon 4" a. goud O much better"
Missouri 10 counties rcuTI 90 r,Pes The weather Las
been favorable though needing rain IN coun
ties and complaints Oi cold nights producing
nce There only ew bluuns The present condition "t
M. b, The crop
cultivated advanced than last at the same tine
Ffty y- replies received lrOm 70 counties IN North
Carolina counties In virginia F0ItyhNt nr
plies report the weather dry ana cold say favorable tity
i,,,r good. There
mpains stl lands. lbeIo are some Iomr, put w
llpns The crop well cultivated. ani free from f1as- and
weeds the plant smaller than same time last year. and on
eight Ia hf.svn days later -,
"a The Memphis DEPARTMENT l45 reports represent the
weather generally favorable. The condition oi ihe crop Is
1lS re few reports OF b'SinA
Texas the stand generally H. represented as g
Ia. plant Va
forming and blooming well majority vi Tie leAas r.
prs sI,e Ia the statement that the senSOn iTO one W
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

TORONTO, July 1.-To-day is generally OBJ
served throughout the Dominion holiday in honor Of
the Confederation.
KEEL, July 1.-The United States men-of-
Franklin and Alaska left this bsrbor at 1870 O'Clock
this afternoon for Stockholm Admiral Wordcn publicly
expressed his thanks for the reception given to himself
and his officers
TORONTO, July IA special meeting Of tho
Prcsbytery of Toronto was held yesterday In Knox
Church consider the call recently made 10 the Rev.
David Mitchell OF N"wIOrk by the cniral Church con.
grcgaiion. The call was unanimously sustained by the
Prsbytery.
LONDON July 1.-Advices received to-day
from FIJI report that there IL no dlmiuuon In the vio'
encr of the measles and typhoid fever on the Islands
The mortality from the diseases il great. II l. probable
thai mrd, assistance viii be sent from Australia TO tho
ted people.
QUEBEC, July LIN the Diocesan Synod to-
day resolution offered cOngr,tulatng the Pre-hy
erl Churches upon the reunion recently consuinDad,
but voted down. In bis address 10 the synod Tia
Bshup referred to the subject 0f marriages In private
houses and atdrrssiu, tlc clergy said ." nJon upon
yOu to ius" o marcy all who refuse 10 20 the
church 10 bc married"
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02
A BRITISH B1RK BURNED At SEA.
LOSS OF THE IA BONNIE INTESrION-RrscUF OF TiiB
CREW by THE STEAMSHIP CIuBRA

LOSS OF THE IA BONNIE INTENrION-RrsrUF OF TiiB
CREW by THE STEAMSHIP ClNBRrA.
Capt. Btandt of the steamship Cimbria, OF
the Hamburg line Of steamships, which arrived at this
port early yesterday morning brought With hm - per
whom he picked up IN open boat al lie
ports that when IN Latitude 1872 iU and longitude 20' 20,
about midnight Of June -, he saw bright light Which
illuminated the for many miles around lie sfeered
the steamer in the direction of the ligat aud found that
proceeded from "A burning vessel lie arrived close TO
the burning ship about 3 n. of june 23 and dscoy
ercd boat containing the persons from tie vessel cs
ing near and took them aboard Of the steamer. They
consisted OF the capan ~ persons composing the crew.
aud one passenger The burning vessel proved To be tho
British bark LII Bomne Iutcnton. on avoyage from Dcma
rara which she left May 22 with cargo Of sugar and
rum, bound for San Francisco. The commander OF the
bark, Capt saute in conversation with reporter Of
THE TRIBUNE. told the story of tlr disaster "a follows:
On the evening OF the day they sailed. smoke d9-
covered issuing from the matches. IL was FOUND lat
diaicy cut in the decks and water was poured down, and
every effort made 10 subdue the flames but without
effect These Efforts were kept up for six hours, and AZ
noon, wien IN latitude 1872 and longitude 20 10, IL Was
decided tu abandon the vessel ~ The niinrs were rnad
ing and II feared that the rum would become iguited
and an expusi,n would take place. Accordingly the
small boats got ready and AZ y. m all on board
emarkd Il aud east loose from the busnng ship IL was
deemed icsilgble to keep In the >hinty of tho
hark as II was supposed that the light would attract ihs
attention OF passing vessels, AMI Their chances o iscs
would tnus be increased About p n an explosion oo-
Cured, and % column Of ilaue shot mp from the fUro
hatch high the foryarts, and soon the bark was
.nycOvd in flames fore and at The boats remained In
the vicinity all night and until u. M of the following
day, when tll" Cmra appeared In sight ana took ths
ships company on board When Last seen the bark bu
burned nearly to the waters edge AMI probably sunk IN
aftcrWard The origin Of the 1re cannot
be- accounted for TIE survivors s"ak In the highest
terms Of tho Treatment accorded t. them by ssp
Greenock, England. The cargo was insured.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHINGroS. Thursday, July ], 1873.
Information has received from tie Consul General
OF the United states at the CITY Of Mexico tat the
Government OF that country has published circular con-
tanning Instructions affecting foreign vessels engaged IN
the cuatng trade between Mexican ports s ordered
first that foreign vessels shall not be permitted to do
,oastng trade hen there national vessels which can
do second in there are no national vessels hen the
traffic will be allowed foreign sailing or steam vessels
third when the merchandise 10 be slpled Is not ~ sur
Gci, n. quantity IL load national vessel ~ enbhrkalion
On a foI vessel will be- allowed fourth. foreign YES
ss nud their cargocs shall not be subjected to any pen
AN ii they clear with National effects from Mexican
nt and arrive with them at another; but the custom
house officers In any TegulaIy exists III the clear
ing OF a vessel, shall be held responsible therefor
Fothcr IT, C. Cherousc, Indian Agent ut Tuloiip, Wyo
ming Territory, writes that he has succeeded In collect
ing case OF Indian curiOses, comprising many articles
of fau.y work which lac has forwarded for exhibition at
tie ientolnl.l LXhbitlCu OF 1870.
The new postal rates between this and nearly all the
foreign countries which fixed at Bernc, went into
eject to-day. circular OF instructions to postmasteis
h.ls l..s IN ul,.tIp ed
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02
GENERAL POLITICAL NEUS.
A PROTEST BY THE vEw-HAMPsTIRE SENATE.

PROTEST BY THE NEw-TIAMPsITRE SENATE.
CONCORD, n. H., July LIN the Senate to-
day senator wcles, for the eelect Committee reported
protest aanst the resolutions passed by the House June
2 and recommended that they he entered in full Oh tho
Journal ~ the Senate The document gives the original
resolutions in full and declares that their passage by tho
House il Iglant uslrpatiOn Of power over tie ScDae
and the Executive branch OF the Government that such
an interference IL high breach Of privilege, and may
well excite alarm indicative Of revolutionary pur-
purpose. II also declares that the acson of tho
Governor and Council was not subyeIsye and
destructive of TIE independent working ~ tho
three essential powers Of Government but WIS
imposed upon them in express words by the Con-
.tuton Ii says the ayerment III the House resolutions
that the action Of Gov. Weston and COun, IN throwing
the for Matt Head and Arthur ID, erng was u
constitutional Is n.t true. Their action In this matter
was PEELED by both statute and constltutiona law.
Tie report d,cucs the resolutions offensive and dsro
s,ctl both a. the Executive and Senate, and cxprrs
rcgrr thar small partisan majority should beDtus
its,lf by their passage.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02
A LARGE EMBEZZLEMENT IN PHILADELPHIA.

PUILADELPJIA, July la bill has been fled
in the Court OF Common Pleas enionng the Second and
Seventh National Banks from paying To one Alexander
Erwin certain Of money deposited 10 his credit The
preliminary Injunction has been granted This bill acts
forth that Alexander Erwin the confidential
clerk for Henry G.. Morris, the bankrupt pro
prictor Of the Southwark Iron Foundery, and
that while acting as such clerk lie drew from
the capital about $50 900 In the past four years. The
bill also forth that Erwin deposited considerable sums
oi money, belonging to MOrs, IN tue banks named, In
his own name anI To- bis own credit The bill further
nllcc.s that With thc amounts paid him for settlement O
notes wlch do by the BANKS books appear To have
been settled indebted To the establishment 10 the
amount OF ~Il3, 900. The President of the Seventh
National Bank however states That The lny amount de-
posted in that bank To Ervlns credit IL sJ2.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02
FI,RTUFR ACTIONS PROBABLE.

Mr.. MOULroN TO BE rRosECUTED FOR CONSPIRACY
-RUMOEED ARREST OF 'woODLEY, A wIrNl IS
FOR BEECHEE. CHARGED With PERJURY-EA-
JUDGE GEORGE q. BARNARD ACCUSED OF TAM
PERERING WITH A JUROR.
The evidence of Joseph NJ. Pearsall in the Loader
case reported in full elsewhere, 30 seriously impli-
Gates Francis ID. Moulton in the manufacture OF the
false aidavts of Price and Loader, that the counsel
for Mr. Beecher have already taken steps to indict
him for conspiracy well as subornation of per
Jury. and will make application to go before the
next Grand Jury. If Mr. Moulton should return to
Brooklyn before the Grand Jury meets. he Will be
arre.ted. aud an examination be had pr eli.inary to
action by the Grand Jury.
Rumors were alloat Last night that James Woodley'
one of the negroes who testified relative TO Mr.. Ill
tons intimacy with Mrs. Woodruff, bad been arrested
for perjury but nothing positive could lie learned
A remarkable story published recently i'll The
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02
A FAILURE OF JUSTICE.
THE BEECHER JURY DECLARE 1T M
POSSIBLE TO AGREE.

THE BEECHER JURY DECLARE 1T M
POSSIBLE TO AGREE.
THEIR DISCHARGE PROBABLE THIS MORNING
NOTICE SENT THE JUDGE EARLY YESTERDAY MORN
ING-suARP CONFERENCE BETWEEN COUNSEL IN
TIE JUDGES PRIVATE RooM-IHs JURY IN
CoURT-AGITATION OF MR. JEFFREY. THE FRIEND
OF Mr.. MOULToN-RFFERENCE OF TIE JUDGE
TO THE LOADER AND PRICE AFFIDAVIIs-THE
CONFESSIONS OF TIE pERJURERs NOT ALLUDED
To-THE JURY FINALLY LOCKED UP FOR THE
NIGHr-THEY AGAIN SEND WORD THAT THEY
CANNOT AGREE.
The Jury in the Tilton-Beecher case yesterday
Informed Judge Nelson that they could not agree
and all but one desired to DO discharged. A con-
sultaton of the counsel had upon the propriety
of informing them of the confessions of Price and
Loader. heated dispute followed which resulted
in nothing. The jury were called into court, and
after stating that the differences which divided
them were upon several points of fact including
difference of opinion as to the veracity of witnesses,
they were sent back with orders to communicate
with the Judge at o'clock. At that hour they in
formed him that agreement was impossible, but
be sent them word that he should keep them locked
up for the night and at once adjourned court until
IL o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02
MINOR MATTERS.

SAN Francisco, July 1.-The State Temper
ance Reform Patty Convention met yesterday afternoon
and ey, ming, aud nominated a full ticket for state
officers headed by ". T.. LOyctt for Governor.
The Democratic Convention Of the Id Congressional
District this afternoon nominated Henry Larkn for Con-
gIcas.
Tie Independent Congressional Convention OF the
First District nominated John swift for Congress to
day. The Convention also reafrmed the State lnde-
pendent PLATFORM with an additional plank, asking Con-
grcs>ionl aid in improving San Francisco harbor aud
utilizing the water courses Vf tno et.te.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, July l.-Gov. Leslie, in q
speech Glasgow to-day, announced himself q eand
date lor election 10 Tie United states senate.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02
AN IMPENDING CONFLICT AMONG INSURANCE
COMPANIES

Boston, July 1.-There was considerable ex-
citeincnt Ia circles here to-day difficulty
between tho National Board Of Fire Underwriters aud
the Boston companies, which lately withdrew nom the
Local Board. Tho Manufacturers Fire and Marine hav
Ing been expelled from the National Board for refusing
To open It's books for examination by the Supervising
Agent, all the seceding companies have made "a like
eiuss II Ia sup oscd that they will b. dealt with In the
same manner II Is thought that lively Insurance war
h..h hrnn nIL
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02
AMERICAN RIFLEMEN IN IRELAND.

MORE SHOOTING AT DOLLYMOUNT.
CONTEST FOR THE ABEgCORN CUP-TIIE MATCH TO
BE CONTINUED TO-DAY-wITIIDRAwALo OF MAJOR
LEIGH FROM THE CAPTAINCY OF The IRISH
TEAM. -.
DUnLN Thursday, July /, 1878.
The shooting for the Abercorn Cup began to-day
at Dollymount The American rifemen partic-
pated. The match was not finished, and Will be
continued tomorrow. The best scores were made
by Pollock and Wilson Of the Irishmen, and Fulton
and Gildcrslcevc Of the Americans.
A complimentary promenade concert was given
this evening in honor Of the American riheinen
The Lord Mayors of Dublin and York were among
the audience. The American Team met with an
enthusiastic reception when they entered the hail.
Signor Foil sang an air composed specially for the
occasion, entitled Dear Columbia"
Major Leech has resigned the captancy OF tho
Irish Ride Team
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARREST OF THE MEXICAN GENERAL
CDRTINA

ARREST OF THE MEXICAN GENERAL
CORTINA.
GREAT EXCITEMENT ~ MATAMoROs-IHE GovERS-
MRNT FORCES II POSSESSION oF THE CUSTOM
HOUsE-ARIIIIIRY PLACED TDEOr1HoUf THs
CITY,
GALVESTON. Texas, July IA special dispatch tn
The Necs from Brownsville to-day SAYS that Gen.
Cortina has Just been arrested and placed under
guard, by Col. Manuel Panat Of the Mexican Regn-
lar Cavalry. Corina's police have been arrested.
disarned and imprisoned. There is great excitement
in Matamoros. and trouble is anticipated. The Gov
eminent forces are possession Of the Custom house
building md are patroling the sir'ets. They have
two pieces of artillery at the Custom house, and
others in different portions of the city.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02
THE PHILADELPHIA EXHIBITION.

SPECIAL COMMITTEE APPOINTED ~ FRANCE ~ EN-
COURAGE PARTICIPATION IN TIE EyuIBrIioS.
PARIs, Thursday. July l, 1875.
The Journal OGcid publishes a decree APP
pointing special committee for the purpose Of encour-
aging Frcuchmcn to participate In the Philadelphia Cen
tcnnal Exhibition and facilitating the forts ~ those
who intend doing The Committee Is composed of
members OF the Assembly merchants, ana other persons
some Of whom hold relations with The United states
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02
PLATFORM OF TIE IOWA TEMPERANCE MEN.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, July 1.-The State Tcm-
perance Convention. which has been in session Ia this
city, adjourned at 1880 this afternoon, having deferred
adopting ITS plfo until ihe Republican state ConNeI-
lion journ,d. Tne platform adopted ~ as follows:
Whereas Existing political parties have ignored Prohibition
tn rr'foTe
Ro'red That the temperance people of Iowa are rc' TO
he
effective parties the this state
~abb lld gidy
forced there sholl be- dVs n Il te school fund for
purposes; that Io,al organizations should NOS
their lon moral qu'st,Ons aEd that county
DO formed u elect temperance the Legs
la
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02
SAM EARD LOTu TO LEAVE.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 1.-Sam Bard refused to
gy, up the PostOnco this morning, he had neither
rcsisned nor been suspended Bards bondsnen then
t. the money order clerk not regard Bards orerp,
us they were longer responsible his bOndsnen.
BarL then left the Office and Comfy took possession.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02

ARMING TO PROTECT HE BANKS IN KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, July IA special to Tho
COurierJournai says the various banks at Bowling
Ggcen ky have placed 100 needle puns In the bands OF
various persons in that place. with 10 rounds Of
milton EACH be used 20 guard the banks against the
James and Younger brothers, whose presence In thaA
vicinity Is strongly suspected.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02

and that the plant e1nay
small clear Of and weeds and III goon onuI
tJn comparing fayOraDly with the same time last year %
are and In several counes
serious O damage by the cotton ouse ne
caterpillar reported In three countless but so lar has done no
material damage.