davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19

The American General Ticket and Pas
senger Agents. Association mot at the
Grand Hotel to-day. The Association
has been in existence for about fifteen
years, and includes representatives from
all parts of the United States.
The meeting to-day was called to order
about II O'Clock, when the following
members were present. Many have since
arrived and more are arriving on every
train, but the following is correct list
Of members OF Ticket and Passenger
Agents who were, present at roll-call
to-day:
G.. +. Atmore, l.. 4 N. & Ct. 8. 4 S. &
N. A.; Thos. Badger, r. & g.; Geo. G..
Ball, NJ. & M; Geo. X. Barnes, West
Wisconsin; Allan .Bourn, NJ. r., i. s. &
u. 4 H., l.. & g.; +. j.. Brooks, u. U. a.
H.; u. M. Boyd, jr., Pennsylvania; A.
Anderson, j., NJ. & L.; W. l.. Malcolm;
H., w. & W.; NJ. s. Jay, NJ. & C.; w. p.
johnson, Illinois Central; b. Il,
Keim, Kansas :, Pacific Railroad;
Fred. Wild, Western Union; George l..
Connor, Old Colony Steamboat Co.; G.
A. Dadmun, T., w. & b.; G. Fl. Daniels
C.& r.; l.. W. .Fiikins, Stonington S.B. L.,
Chas. Fitch, NM o.; E.A. Ford, A. &P.,
s. X. Hooper, TT. W., JAS; W. j;
Houston, A. W. r.; w. A. Thrall, G. Il
N. W.; RI. @. Townsend, T., p. & W.;
Thos. Dorwin, NJ, X. 4 r.; j. L. Nourse,
+. &P. M; WI. 0'Brien~ r., 9. q St. l.;
John II. Perry, NJ. & L.; ). +; PiersQn,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19


NEW YORK, March 10. Flour firm aud il
moderate demand; superfine Western and State
~ <O(G4 B5; good to choice, 10 1905 a.; white
wheat Western extra, s. 5D(96; extra Ohio, "a %
@8 Is; st. Louis, ScGs. Rye -four steady and
in fair demand at A05 ~. Corn-mcal quiet:
Western, 81 UIe4 As.
Wheat active and In fair demand: No:
spring, Il 20g1 %; No. 8 spring, II 109l IA; No.
3 2Chlcng0, 81 14kGi 16n; No. Northwest, ~ 10
al II; No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 17l9i 1s,s; ungraded
Iowa and Minnesota spring, 81 10gUi ~; winter
red " estcrn, u 24aDl n; amber Western, 81 2a
6r1 20; white Western, 81 a0(Gl 3D. Rye quiet at
9og9sc. Barley quiet and firm: Malt quiet and
steady. Corn firmer; mixed Western, III ds7c:
white western, S6@S1c. Oats steady and IN
lair demand: mixed Western, eyW6Bc; white
Western, G9SG1Oc.
Hay firm and unchanged.
Coffee dull: Rio, l6NN1shc, gold. Sugar
dull and heavy: fair to good refining, 7S+gec;
prime, 8Ic; refined dull at 95sGl0lic. Molas-
ses: foreign quiet and firm; New Orleans
sttady. Rice quiet and unchanged.
Whisky 81 l4Is,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19

BosToN, March 19.-The Fire Under
writer's Convention adjourned to-day
without final action on .tpe question OF
reducing insurance rates.
The steamship Alhambra arrived here
to-day from Halifax and reports having
sighted a wrecked schooner off the Maine
coast. The steamer Cromwell, from
New York to Portland, had gone to her
assistance.
The Cunard steamship Java, from
New York, arrived ut Queenstown at z
=. NJ. to-day. >. =
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19
DIED.

BRADY - Thursday, 18th instant, at T:a0
p. Nj, at the residence Of his son-in- law, Pat |:
rick Murray, 149 East Eighth street, Philip
Brady, aged Us.
High Mass at ST. Xavier's Church, Saturday
morning at O'Clock. Friends Of the family
invited to attend.
MCCLOSkEY-March 18th, after O lingering
illness, Patrick McCloskey sou Of the late Capt.
p. Mctloskoy, in the 3sth year of his age.
Funeral from the residence Of his brOther-in-
law, Mr.. John Boyle, No. 2s5 w. Eighth street.
Rcqnum High Mass at the Cathedral Saturday
morning, O'Clock. Friends OK the family ale
respectfully invited to attend. IT.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19

BROOKLYN, March l9.-In the Beechel
trial to-day the examination Of Halliday
Nas' resumed. He was asked by toe
prosecutor II he had not advised the Ply.
EOuth Investigating Committee to prose,
cute the West charges. Objected to by
lhe defense, but the question WAS al.
Bowed by Judge Nelson. Witness said
The chief witnesses In the charges were
Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw, and, as he knew
they would NOT attend to testify, he ad'
vised them not to prosecute.
Witness told the Committee that Mrs
BRADSHAW had refused to testify, as Mrs
s'Mother, how can you 80 and testify
against me before the Committeep The
Z witness testified that he had been in The
grocery, coal, fish and oil business, and
in each had failed and made au assign.
elent to his creditors.
Witness was examined closely by the
prosecution regarding his business cares
Sears ago. He was also in the farming
business, failed, and gave an assign.
Went.
Miss Elizabeth A. Turner was next
called. Bessie's appearance on the Wit
ness chair caused a sensation.
She testified: She became acquainted
with Tilton in 1864. Tilton regarded
witness as one of his own children. and
nsed 'to kiss me just as he did them"
II used to comb his hair and read to
him. Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton were very
Mlch devoted to each other. She was
Nery religious. Tilton was very varia.
Bile. He often found fault with his bed
and frequently changed it,"
: Witness had to change her bed to let
BIN occupy 1t. One night she had 10
9eave 1t twice, as he said he wanted to
get q very soft couch. He came into
sitncss' room one night undressed, with
bio wife following bearing pillow in
boz hand. His wife said, "Bessie. dear.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19

CHICAGO, March 19.--Hoes: Receipts. g. ,S0J.
Moderately active and prices firmer, ranging
from 81 to IS 81. Whisky. salable at 81 II:
Flour: demand light and holders firm. Wheat
excjtod and higher: No. Chicago spring 94kc,
strictly fresh; e4sc, regular spet or March;
caso spring, e1,g69Hc; rejected, slg2ltac. Corn
buoyAnt and unsettled: No. 2mixcd sue, spot;
6Gxo bid for April: 72i1c bid for May: rejected,
sSsHc spot, bsxc for April; 56Hc for May. Rye
'qliict and unchanged. Barley quiet and nn-
changed.
Dressed hogs active and advanced: light,
81 80: heavy. ~,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19
SCENES AT PORT JERVIs

A Port Jeryis special says strange
scenes are presented now that the food
hos passed, Acres OF water that still
lie on the fats has been frozen solid.
acres Of water five feet deep. Outhouses,
dead pigs, chickens, stray furniture,
stable fixtures, and everything imagina.
Fblc are frozen into the ice, and men and
women are chopping them out. tother
points huge glaciers are piled up almost
covering the streets.
New YORK, March 19.-The car drivers
on the Thnd District street railway, this
city, have struck, In consequence OF q
reduction OF their: wages.
Serious tears are entertained that the
Cr0ton dam which supplies the city will
break in the event OF a heavy rain.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19
n. y .
1h0f RObbeTu.

The robbery announced to-day as hay.
ing taken place ut Sullivan's shoe store,
No. 240 Main street, last night, is q false
report. The Colonel received informa-
ton from the pr0prietors this afternoon
stating that the goods We're shipped BY
them, and that they miss no goods.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19
Cincinnati Lice Stock Market.
CINCINNATI, March 19-2 r. N.
The recelpts and shipmenrs OF 1--we stock fOi
The past ~ hours were as follows:

BEEF CATTLE-There is firm and quiet
market. Common are quoted - 1904 rs; me-
dinm to fair, "a 6oab ~; good to choice, IS 75tG
8 80 per GENITAL gross
HOGS-The market remains active aud firm,
The demand is III excess Of the receipts. No
good or choice Offering. Common are quoted
s1007 %, and medium grades 81 5OD7 Is per
GENITAL gross.
SHEEP-Are firm, with an active demand.
The supply is not etmal to the.demand. We
Quote common to extra 1907 IS per Genital
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19
LAST EDITION.
BIZ TELEGRIRH.
fire.

DETROIT, March 19:-The fire in Cookly's
produce store, at OWasso, yesterday
burned that and several contiguous
buildings. Loss, $4,000.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19
Ne,1 Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, March 19.-Corn firm at S4lc,.
Oats iirmer at 7UQ7i. Bran lower at $i0G1 iu
$12 30.
Dry salt meats scarce and advancing ar TIC,
74c, l01Sc, 1OXC. Bacon scarce aud frmers
SIC, llAc, l2Ac, l2hc. Hams dull at 125<c
Others unchanged.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19

MEMPHIS. March 19.-Flour In fair demand
and firm at SO 259r6. Corn-meei in fair dc.
mand and hrm at So IS. Corn in fair demand
and nrm at S3084c. Oats in fair demand and
firm at C9c.
Hay nominal. Bran In fair demand and firm
at S25 5U0a6.
Eggs dull and shade lower at 1701sc. But.
ter dull and nominal.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19
PhtlsdslDhta Market.

PHILADELPHIA. March 19..-Petroleum IA
steady: refined, 14xN14Kc.
Clover seed: Western, t0H(011c.
Flour steady, with less demand: Wisconsin
and minnesota family. s5Qg6 IS; Indiana and
Ohio do, IS 25Ga8. Wheat Arm and active: red,
81 2S(01 23k; amber. 81 2t@l %; white, 81 260
sb Rye, y5c. Corn: yellow and Western
mixed, 62c. Oats: white, 6sa69c.
Provisions steady. Lard, 12x@4M0
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19

DETROIT, March 49, Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat active and advanced: extra,
s. 1sG; No. !, 81 @; amber, u ny. Corn in
falr demand and firm at Tic. Oats Unfair de-
40.
Clover -scesl, Sc So
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.
Mitchell.

LONDON, March IA petition signe
&y tive electors to certify to Mitchefs
election has been presented to the House
Qf Commons. 1t says Mitchell is legally
elected, and the House of Commons ex-
eeeds its power In disquaiiiying him.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19
ST. Louie Market.

ST. LOUIS. March 49, Flour steady and firm.
Wheat higher: No. 2 red winter, 81 II, l,SGl II;
No. spring, 9l0193c. Corn irmcr: No. mixed,
U41sgG51sc, cash, and 66c, April. Oats in Light
supply and higher: No. 2, 5slt59c. Barley flrni-
cr; No. 2 spring, 81 2t(g1 II. Rye inactive at
81 02.
Whisky higher at 81 l2
Pork firm and higher at $40 cash and March,
the latter WAS held at SO 81 at the close.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19
Baits,sere Market.

BALTIMORE. March l9.--Flour steady and I'M
changed. Wheat firm and quiet: Pennsylva-
mia red, 81 1gQpl 2s; other grades unchanged.
Corn buoyant and strong for We. tern; Western
mixed, sYc. Oats quiet. Rye dull and un-
changed Hay dull and unchanged.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19
The Gold RtnO.

NEW YORK, March 19.-lt 10 now said
there are $4,000, 900 in the gold pool, and
the clique is pushing the price higher
daily. The operation OF withdrawing
gold from the street by the combination
has been going on slowly for three weeks
past, and commenced when the price
was 113. Yesterday the market closed
ut 10H. There is heavy short interest
The leaders OF the pool are not known
but are supposed to be Drew, Robinson
and Gould.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19
FINANCIAL.

Gold Is easier to-day; at2P. NJ. it stood at
115;s.
Eastern exchange has undergone no mate
rial variation since yesterday: --.
BuyIng. Selling.
n. Y. Exhangc. .... par 10proni.
fhiladclphia Ex'gc..l par 1-10 prem.
sl,ost0n Excnange... par = lilo prem.
Ba 'timore Ex'ge..... par 1-10 prem.
Government securities are quiet and steady.
The local demand Is oply moderate. We give
the 80 L. NJ. New York quotations AS follows:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19
Ossreao AfarI.st.

OswEGO, March 19.--Whcat: No. I Mllwau-
kee club held at 81 20; No. white Michigan,
81 80. Corn, SIC: Barley nrmer: Canada held
at VI S4lb1 25..
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19
Mtl,raukse Marked.

MILWAUKEE,, March l9.-Flour Quiet but firm.
Wheat weak: No. ilwaukee, 8Sc; No. 2 Mil
waukee, $50; April, sSMe; May, 8sxc; Oats
steady: No. 2, in store, 6sc; May, 66,tc. Corn
scarce and nominally higher; No. mixed. in
store, e4c; May, Zoe. Rye scarce and higher:
No. l, in store, 81 0i1s. Barley quses and lower,
No spring steady at 81 05, cash: No. 3 sprlng,
e3c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19
cl.rerona Market.

CLEVELAND. March i9.-. Wheat very strong;
No. red held at 81 a. No. 2 do, 81 II. Corn
and oats firm and unchanged.
Petroleum firm: standard white, car lots,
l2c: Ohio state test, l3c; small lots are 1tgac
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, March 1e.- Flour in fair demand
and Arm. Wheat shade easier: No. white
Wabash, 121; No. ! white Michigan, g l5hi
81 is; june, 81 IL; No. q red Wabash, 81 1s;
No. . Dayton and Michigan, 81 IAN; No. 8 red,
81 Osx. Corn is dull and prices shade loweri
Oats quiet: Michigan, 5Skc; white, 6oxc.
Clover seed nominal.
Dressed hogs, N t0aa
Louisville Marstefs
LOUISVILLE, March 19.-CottOn quiet at15ssc
Flour and wheat quiet and UNCHANGED. Corn
firm at e&l70c. Oats firm ut Gs@66c. Rye
quiet and unchanged attl ~.
Hay quiet and hrm.
PROVISIONS strong, with an upward tendency.
Pork nominal at $1u So Bulk meats, 7,tQg7 7hta
lU10pllc. Bacon, 8k(GSADl oil xG120
12Ec. Sugar cured hams, 1s0Ac. Lard:
PRIME steam, 14G14hc; tierce, l4xc; keg,
|15Ic.
Whisky firm at 81 II.
Bagging, quiet and firm at 1S,s018e.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19

VTTALNUT HILLS BUILDING ASS0CIA.
w TON, No.! !, will meet at Cash's Hail, on
McMillen street, on saturday evening. Afarch
10th. JOHN X. SAMSON,
Vice President, pro TEN.
j. II. FLEMING. Sec'y, pro TEN. 1t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19

Peoria MarItef.
PEORIA, March l9-Markcts nominally un-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10
MoRRIsTowN,a tenn FEBRt5AIsK- 10 1875: :s.s..s

kini9fur {Hfe aAder-lisz directions. al
Lus) and 1sb,lieve ifhe'd aaliScd he
would av keph at itotill -bhei foand
tsemeocheap way Of .separatin'zsthe
gotd1 fromsthe limestoneSs s5-se aza
LsigEIere the nIangnhloeking asosmall
box something like a jew ely case,
took oirt7of it a piece of yellow met
al possibly gold ST bszas szsL
s5asDo youv see this erea button %
gold?'fhe asked .holdihgsst up be-
tween his finger and thumb. 5':Ihis
lump islWorth two dollars and it
cost ten. to. git it ont % the stone;
but you see it proves thar is gold in
limestone if only sconh fad. some
cheap. way o getting it out = =,
Rufus Grinder remained pntu af-
ter the burial of his friend and mas
ter and then returned to his home
in MASSACHUSETTS. Soon after an at
torney in Boston wrote, in behalf Of
George ! Rathburn's s. relatives. and
heirs, to Lawyer Hardy. and that
gentleman was for the second time
appoidted an agent to dispose of the.
old Morse farm, at whatever price it
would bring, -..-a 7-'-
Tie unfortunate purchaser was a
needy fsrnfer, who by dint of 'inces-
SAINT toll illmanages to force from it a
weld sufficient to support his family
IN a poor way .s7s- s.7s4s9
81 They are not troubled by any
restless ghost. - --a2 q s lzw
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10
49IlSP lSPIRRITUlHFSM.l &
A Davenport Business Man
s3s Haunted by @ Ghost.

T. RktdlAANA AlloWdl. .DeluONAAL
One day in May. 1858, two inti-
mate friends, soldiers of the I'd Iowa
CaTalf3E being. on picket near=Farm-
ing tom Miss..5feAziGJo eDngeFsatipn
about death and immortality, and en-
tered into an agreement that which
ever Of the two died first, Should, il
possible, return and make his pres
Isenee and identity gmanifest St It'd the
survivor. One was q believer in the
immortalityeof the soul, the other a
skeptic- Soon after, the battle OF
Pennington occurred, and the believ-
Per WAS killed. The sKeptic, ofeodFse.
from the simple factithat he wasl a
ekeptic. never expected to receive
any g manifestations from his com
-panion. The war ent on and closed.
The survivor came home to Iowa. re-
moved Davenport. engaged in bus
mess, married, and has family. The
rest gOffthe story we quote from the
Davenport Gozete. of .Susday last:
ffJurt before Chrirtmas, while with
him on Second street, the intention
-beingZto purchase holiday goods. he
asked bis cempanionsif she could see
3 form before them, that had walked
Just q. few feet in their advance, ever
since they had left their gate? No
.--she could not Con Chris stInas The
wife wentto thefainily physician and
aoqu@inted. him with her fears con-
cerRing her husband and the doctor
returned to her home with her. Then
the afflicted man told his companion
and the aphysiciaa the story. of the
promise Of his comrade to retaFrO to
him after death, maderunder. the cir
cumstances told above. lie stated
that although thoughts Of the reap.
pear9nce came to him often during
the few months after his conrBde
was killed. he had long since dis
missed itvfrom his mind But in No
vember last. he was awakened in the
night. and saw the form of his friend
distinctly in his room-nota in aini-
form, but in robe ofapparel, a face
not very pale, and eyes and hair OF
natural look and hue. The lips NOV
ed as if to speak, but he could hear
no Words the face smiled also, as if
the visitor was glad to see his friend.
Several times the form seemed torsc-
company him on the street. and APP
peared to him in his bed room plain
ly every few nights. The man still
attends to his business with his or
ainaiy good Judgment ard energy.
except that his sleep has been so fire.
quehtIy broken by the appearance of
his friend that nervousness has been
'engehdeFed and appetite impaired
IL 1t be insanity. this appritiono OF
his friend'isi the only phase in which
his insanity manifests ITSELF b1a
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10

:, $ az Says the Bristol Ne,os Knox
vile gets a good pull at the State
s7zFreasury. Col. Jas l. Gaines is
elected Comptroller, Dr. y i'll Nor
q row fe-ejeeied Treasurer aalG--titeu
Helms, who is recently a Knoxville
man, gets the chief cl -1ss sip-oG-t he
Senate, and another son ef that city.
Is Assistant Clerk OF the House
And yet the young and beautiful
city isn't happy, for she wants the
fEincinnati Railroad.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10
,H5 2aola ia .a7gr nT q--z vsrre3z.y,7.s =
i'as as7I0IIJME-S-No.4Q.

but in the unsophisticated Judgment
OF the co6ntffy ia6 6nIarge.1 The great
masses q fstlfe people, Rnslareo happy
to beHese, are net yet fatally ucpr-
raPted, and, Will Ipstbs end adminiis-
ter Justice upon. enorTnitJes whichsit
Is safe to say have never had 4 par
alleFiih our political histerys It2is-to
the great Republican massesa in the
old free bStatesy that, we confdeptiy
turn In this vital eFisis to. sustain the
cause of truth. honesty, justice, ahd
good government. We Know qtiato
be tIieiF1daty, and We shall try tobe.
! lieyei it is theiT2pnrpose a. RaAiEe coEn-
mon cause ia the effort to purify and
reform our public affairs.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10

Henry Wilson says that he is
lEeceiVing hundreds of letters from
s. all parts Of the country indorsing
,ss5the policy set forth in his recent
: s1eEter.- These Ietters come from old
: time Abolitionists and from iex.
gcohrederate Generals. An agree
that the desire Of the majority Of the
peoPles North and dSeath,sis for praee.
Vi its Kery eTidsut that Henry Wilson
81 g l1as heea everfaken With ennmbition
.sr 70 become President. !. ses-s-v
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10
s- New Jersey appears to- hav,


done well by her swap of Senators.
Ex-GoY. Randolph, the successor. of
Stockton, although Comparatively
Cnew man in National politics, has
r now made himself felt as a positive
force on the right side. Athorough
Democrat ia his creed, holding firmly
to the. fundamental belief and prin-
cipIes, of the party's earlier and
.purer days, his Manhattan club letters
and other public utterances have very
little in them of the Bourbon. They
show a respect for facts. an apprecl-
alton of existing conditions, q pre-
:ception of the necessity of politt-
cal progress, which warrant as in
shoRing much of the new Senator'S
tfIture.-NoshyHie Banner.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10
Briggs Baby.

E - ~
Thomas Briggs Of Detroit, has
bey baby, about ten months old, Who
is admitted at the beginning of this
article to look just like his father,
land to be the smartest boy baby in
/ Detroit FL. ...--- -.-. -
Yesterday morning the child vas
sitting on the floor. playing with five
! or six big. coat buttobs, on string.
and taking an occasional nibble at an
apple to bring out his first crop of
teeth. As- n ---.--A
Mrs. Briggs and a neighbor were
talking away as.only women ear gos-
sip, when the haby hid the buttons
ander a mat, and started to lihishthe
apple. "A bit,of the skin got -intorhis
throat, and be gave a aLwboop and a
cough and paved the air and rohed
over on his head. , -aa--E s.-x
asz "Oh. them buttons he has swal-
lowed them buttons cried the moth
er. as she yanlled him up and shook
jftHms s4 s i --lv7e..-t .z
Pound him on the back" yelled
the other woman, trying to. hold his
legs still. .-,-s-C
2 rRun for the neighbors,7 cried
Mrs. Briggs, excftedly.S as
sOh. hen die he'll die :" exclaim-
ed the other, as she ran out
And the neighbors came in, and
made him lie on his stomach. aud
cough and then turned him on his
back and rubbed his stomach, and
logged him about all sorts OF ways
until be got mad dapd went to9howl-
ing. . gsf-s ..t-l aa-,7-ET
Thena boy ran for Briggs, and
then Briggs ran for the Doctor and
the doctor came and clicked the baby.
and ordered sweet oil and a mustard
taplaster, and told them to hold him
on his hack. Everybody knew that
those six buttons were lodged in, the
baby throat, because ne was red in
the face, and because he straugled as
he howled and wept. 1~ @-t
They poured down sweet oil. and
put sm1stard across him, and wept
over him, and the mother ssaidssshe
never could forgive herself. - BOYS
drove by calling, .'sIab wood for
sale and the scissors man went by
shouting ''Sharp, shaFpt'' bntgtha4
GlistEessedcrow heidthe baby dUi4Fn.
and shed their tears over lis whole
length. The doctor was looking Sc
rious. and Briggs was thinking that
he hadn't done anything to deserve
such blow. when one Of the women
pushed the mat, and discovafed ethe
buttons .s-- - = -
Then everybody laughed and dane
ad, and they kicked the sweet oil
bottle under the bed. threw the mns-
tara plaster at the doctor, und Mrs.
Rriggs hngged the bowling angel to
her bosom. and.called him her aWapsy-
t0psys hepsy-atopsy little clgeFslb.
The man who is shut aous Of the
Sunshine OF life may console himself
in the feeling that the shaln ismore
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10

E All the Congress -ional pother
about iAtkapsas will end. after all,
as it ought to as.a b leaving Gar
land in the Gube~na orial eli ir.
At leastthe Washington telegrarns
so intimate
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10

~ Gen. Butler tackled Speaker
Blaine for his rulings in the civil
rights discussion, and in the wordy
tussle which ensued the former came
out second hest.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10

~ 1t is not unlikely that Senator
TFenton may next turn up as a mem
Der oftEe Lower House of Congress.
tosfll a--vaeaney from the Thirty
third District in his State.