davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-08-19

OF all the powerful candidates who
contended for the United States Sena-
torship before the last Legislature, only
one was able to lead Andrew johnson
when in single combat with him. That
man was General w. b. BrOlCRS-
Uiile States:
You forgot to state, though, Doctor,
that Gen. Bate was the only man who
had chance at Mr.. johnson in single
combat, and his opportunity was due
alone to the magnammity of Gov.
Brown in Withdrawing from the con-
test when he was leading Bate himself.
\ on need not be afraid to do justice to
this brave, true. incOrruptible and mag
unanimous public servant. lie is not a
seeker of the position for which there
are SO many hungry aspirants.
sS--
All is not lovely with the Republicans
of Maury county. The COlumb ia Jour
nal thus reports a cOlored speaker at Il
recent meeting: Marshall Lewis again
took the stand, and addressed himself
specially to the negroes. He wanted
the white Radicals to get out of office
and 90 TO the plow-handle, where the
negro is, and see if it will not cool their
ardor. They will then call you dirty
negroes and have no further use for
you. The truth Is, the niger is good
Republican and great fellow to vote,
but when he wants anything he is told
he is pressing the thing too soon, and il
he importupes he is charged with being
Democrat. The white Radicals OF
MauTy county would vote tor JEFF,
Davis sooner han negro. The colored
men ought not to support party that
ignores them. They ought not to vote
Tor men who appealed to them TO assert
their manhood and throw off their
shackles, and closed amid loud APP
plauSe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-08-19
FUNERAL UNDERTAKING
BURIAL CASKETS & C0FFINS

from the finest to the cheapest always on
hand, and handsome hearse, with careful
driver and experienced undertaken, viii at
tend all funerals apsOtf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-08-19
Giles COIIGqG

-.O:
/ THE FALL SESSION of this school
i will begin on Monday, Aug.
=, 1875.
TERMS PER SESSION OF TWENTY WEEKS.
Orthography, Reading and Writ
ing: -.......,..,. ........... $500
Eng. Gram, Geography ,Arithme-
tic and English Composition 1000
Algebra, Natural Science, Rheto-
rio, Bookkeeping, History, Lat
in Through the Reader) and
Greek Grammar .......... $500
Higher Mathematics, Latin, Greek
and French observation-disclosures. 1000
Contingent Fee Observation-Disclosures. 200
Contingent fee and half of Tuition in
advance, and half of Tuition at close of
the Session.
Pupils win be charged from date of
entrance, and no deductions for absence
except in cases of sickness protracted
for two weeks or more.
BOOK KEEPING A SPECIALITY,
Printed Reports of Scholarship and
Department OF each student will be sent
to parents Ut regular intervals.
E8 Board can be obtained for those
coming from distance. with good fami-
lies, for Sl2.5O per month.
e. g. ROGERS.
+. a. DICKINSON.
july 29-tf.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-08
lARaEsT CIRCULATION In THE CITY.
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

AoNGvIEw ASYLUM contains 601 In
Males.
THK city offices are closed to-day on
account Of the Exposition.
THE Cincinnati Conference Of the NJ.
J. Church visited the Art Hall yester-
The Allen and Cary Club of the Fifth
Mard are about to OPEN headquarters at
HE Spencer House.
GCHuLER ENcAMPMRNr, No. AZ. Odd
Pillows, celebrated their twenty.tifth an.
xtfarsary at Inwood Park last night.
HON. VIM. d. KELLEY addressed a
urge and Intelligent audience at Robin
ApnS last evening on the financial Ques.
Hon.
fHE Committee on Lots OF the Long.
T1Nw Asylum have purchased the Heri-
MGe and Jordan and Williams 1ots--one
" Wx1w %, the other at S201 20.
Nh. JOHN o. MOORE, the fruit and
Nprmission merchant, was made the re-
Nptelt Of p handsome cane last evening,
being the anniversary Of his birth
day,
ToM W. NEAL, editor OF the Dyers-
&u16 Tenn, State Gazette, Walter
4artpsnce, editor Harrison News, and
the Natneville Band are among the arri-
1ala at the Indiana House.
MRS. MoNALLY, Of Camp Washington,
Fes seriously injured last evening by
being Knocked OFT the Little Miami rail
fpAd track at Piainville. She was
brought to the Cincinnati Hospital.
= THE German Pioneer Association met
3Ast night, with Joseph Seitert in the
Chair. Nothing of Importance was
Ooa. except the voting down Of the
41enop to suspend the publication Of
tA4ir monthly paper.
|, THE Independent Order OF Red Men
N1l hold their next Annual Congress in
teis city, commencing on Monday next.
,Hhey will march IN o grapd procession
thf0ugh our streets on Monday after
toon, winding up with a grand banquet
St the Lockout House.
OFFICERS Ryan and Bunker Yesterday
arrested two colored men ON q charge Of
Atyhway robbery. a gold watch and
1ha&n, belonging to hr. j; p. Wilson,
1EaS Touua Srron One of them, Their
ioSes In the Police court tiii;ss morning
tkeTe continued I'LL the 10th inst. /,
TIE Cincinnati Cotton Exchange yes
teFday elected the following officers
Tfesidenh, T. i. Mcdonald, of Robert |
Moore 3 Co.; Vice Presidents, seth O. |
osier Of Stern & Foster, NV. Emerson |
HN:W. Emerson h Co., Secretary, Geo.
4 King, OF King, Greene B Co.; Treas.
Nrar, Lewis Heinsheimer, of j. II. Good
hsrt d co. =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-08
PIANOS.
u. s. PIANO co.
1920.
PIANOS

1t costs less than $500 to make any 5000
Piano sold through agents. all Of WHOM make
100 per cent. profit. Wo have no a-ents,
but ship direct to families at factory price.
We>make only one sbyle. and hare but one
prioe-e200 net cash, with no Discount 70
dealers Or commissions to tedchers. Our lum-
Der is thoroughly seasoned Il bur cases are
Double veheered with kosewood-haye
front round corners, serpcntino bottom and
carved legs. We use the full iron plate with
top damDers, and our keys arcof the best ivory,
with ivory fronts. Our piano has " octaves
lis feet inches long, 3 feet inches wide.
and weighs, boxed. 955 pounds. Every Plano
is fully warranted for 1ve years Send for il
lustrated oircytar, in which we refer to over
1000 Dankefs, Merchants. &C., lsome of
whom yoa may Know, using our Pianos in n
saw this notice.
U. s. PIANO CO., $40 BROADWAY, N. Y.
|. |aq4-sp, WFM, ,&l%w,ls
.-s-.f-A~ .S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-08

WOODS THEATER. b asas.ss ahas.ssss'
WEDNESDAY EVENING. September 9Th.
last night of the popular young actor,
OLIVER DOUp BYRON,
In his historical play entitled
sDON N A LID MI g TX A. YsA
The Hero OF the Medoc WafS
To Morrow Evening Mr. BYRON will pfe>.
sent his gigantic California success OF .2-'-
BEN MCCULLOUGH; Or, SArtin as Death.
SaturdNy-BYR0N Matinee.
/ Look out for BANK STOCKS. IL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS,
GRAND ERA-HOUEE ID.

Two PEHsEoeHRrAScEs T TO-DAY.
f1MENsE SUCCESS
o, the New Company and q thes 81 xs@ fflay
BULLS AND BEARS,
GRAND MATINER AT Q O'CLOCK THIS
AFTERNOON.
Admission only Is cents to all parts Of the
house,
Monday aext-Miss ADA GRAY. 1t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31
WASHINGTON.

Alexander r. Tuition. Supervisor Of In
ternal Revenue. who was 70 De transferred
from an Eastern district 10 u. Loui. by the
celebrated order ~ secretary Bristow. Is
sued Jan. 2-. $50. has written a letter to
the Pre.sent, which T. made puhlic.
in which BE- gives the facts q an
interview between himself and President
Grant. AZ which he lTutton) strongly urged
tho President 70 revoke the order making
the transfer u Supervisor. AZ That inter-
view. ~ -ay-. the President expressed HIM
-elf a. being satisfied that ne proposed
transfer would accomplish no good end, and
al The close ~ their conversation a.-ured
him lTuiionl that be- should suspend the
order. III conclusion Mr. Tuition says
~ have felt Il Wa due boih oyou and cen.
Bahcock tD max, This statement - facts, tp
he u.ed q. yon deem proper IN view y ihe
charge. made from time 10 time IA the "a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31
SO, 900, 900 Worth of silk-worm Eggs.

Three freight cars containing So
100000 worth Of silN-worm crgs arri,-
ed Al St. John Park depot nn rue,day
They had come from Hong Kong b
San Francisco in twenty three days,
and thence 10 New York In less than
seven days, the speed being faster than
the mails are carried by the same route.
This uncommon cargo j. going 90 liay
and the South Of France. and could
have reached is destination quicker
and al less cost by way of the >uel cl-
nal, but il has been found useless %
ship them that way because the South
ern climate matches the egg
The silk-worms are put upon long
sheets of cardboard in China. and are
left until each board i, covered with
eggs, which are about the size Of mus
tard seed The eggs stick TO the card,
which, interlaid with sheets Of paper.
are packed in wooden boxes, tightly
closed, and wrapped in canvas and
mating. In this shipment We're fi'
eases, containing over 10000 ciris.
The eases were transferred yesterday
10 the Hamburg steamer Frisia. which
will sail TO Europe to-day. When ihc
eggs reach their destination they will
be stored i'm vaults, secure against
warmth, until the mulberry tree, on
which they feed have grown their foli-
age Ncw Iork Sun, Dee. H.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31

material for his Internal machine in Tho
United states and had II forwarded Ia
him In Germany, and the clock ,vorl
attachment was manufactured by a mechani.
elan named Fuchs, residing AT Bernher,
The apparatus was constructed TO run noiso.
essly for ten days, when Il caused a le,.r
20 act and strike with force OF Thin,
pounds. Twenty similar machines had h,en
ordered, and Thompson told Fuchs that
they were for mandatory in the I'nitcd
states. The motive for this diabolical
scheme appears 70 have been TO procure ex.
agecmted and fictitious Insurance.
There was threatening demonstration
made 10y a crowd Of some 1000 ilnemplo,,J
lahorers, vagabonds. etc, IA Montreal *,
the lith, who gathered about the civ IIsl
demanding bread for thcmse,e. aud f,ni.
lies. 4 beer wagon aud bakers va.,.,
were cleared 81 their contents. and tho po.
lice had To turn out IN force to preserve or.
der. The city Council. A. measure Of re-.
lief. determined to employ a. many mon
they could on the carthwork, al 90 cent. Der
day.
Edward Eddy, a we'll known American
actor, died recently at Kingston. Jamair,
OF apopleNy.
There wasan earthquake in Porto Rico on
the night Of December :. which created
great alarm. The town Of Aracehi was a.
most entirely DESTROYED. Two churches and
enly six houses remained. and they were .o
badly damaged they were expected a. IAN
any moment
Captain General Nalmascda ha. resigned
the Governorship Of the Island 90 cuba. ON
account Of certain rules aud restriction. M.
troduced boy the Home Government which
he considered incompatible with the power.
he ought to WELD, and hi, resignation IN.
been accepted. Gen. Carhor, next in rank,
temporarily succeeds him.
The London Nelrs' Berlin Telegram 10 M
22d gives the number Killed by thedlnamic
explosion at Brcmerhaven rs la> ana ~
wounded %. The Bremen Aid Committee
reports that 90 OF The injured are hop,lr.,y
manned. and there arc ~ widow ana a
orphans 81 the victims u the disaster. I'm
the benefit Of whom il proposes H. i..i.e fy
subscription so. Co.,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31
rnI,I.IGy.

The author 81 the horrible plot to hlowup
the steamer Mo.el. by the explosion o.
whose informal machine on the quay AZ Brc-
mcrhavcn 100 people were Killed and iniur-
ed. died on the 10th from the effect ~
wound. inflicted upon himself imam attempt
20 commit suicide following upon his arrest.
II /. stated that before hi- death he made
4 full confession, duplicating other parties
on this side ~ The Atlantic. His
real name. h. said. wa. william IS. lhomp-
son: hc was a native ~ Brooklyn, n. -,
and was about Is years of age. llc was once
captain 81 TIE vessel old Dominion. and he
changed his name o. avoid being prosecuted
for running the blockade during the civil
war In America. fle bought the explosive
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31

The military Court Of Inquiry which was
convened at Chicago 20 investigate the case
OF Gen. Babcock. has been dissolved by or
der Of the President, and by request Of Gen.
Babcock. who says that he now has an OPP
portuniiy. which he did not have At the time
h. requested the Court 81 Inquiry, 10 yindi-
cate himself before civil court.
The National Convention q the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers met at In
dianapoli- on the lith.
Il. IT. MARI has been appointed by Me-
Emery United States senator from Louis
lana in place OF Gen. w. l.. Mcmillan, re-
signed.
John W. johnson has been chosen United
states senator from Virginia. The nomina-
ton was made on the f5th ballot.
4 cold-bloodcd murder was committed at
Garnet. Kansas. on the 18th. y. W. Cham
berlain. Of Bcllefontaine. Ohio. was visiting
hi, hrothcr-in-law. William Hamilton, a
prominent merchant ~ Garnet. There had
been some misunderstanding between them
regarding the disposition of the estate ~ the
elder Chamberlain, deceased, but the par
tics were apparently on friendly terms. on
the day mentioned they walked together
from TInmilton's store TO the Citizens Bank.
Entering the bank, Chamberlain went up
behind Hamilton. aud Immediately drew a
pistol and shot him ia The back ~ the head.
rcmarking. .'You will never rob any body
else. - Hamilton died instantly. Chnn-
hcrlain was az once arrested and lodged In
JAIN.
Henry Hollcnschied was hanged AZ Her
hi. sOn-in-law. Christian Alband ~ June
last. Mrs. lIollen-chied. whowas sentenced
% De hanged at The same time a. her hus-
band. had her sentence commuied 10 Inn
pri.nnmcnt for HE. Mrs. Alband is now
serving ont term ~ - years imprison-
mcnt for her share IN the murder.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31
Standing Committees.

Privileges and Eiections-Morton, chairman.
Logan, Mitchell. Nadl-igh, Cameron WIS /.
Mcmillan, salisbury, Merrimon, Cooper.
Foreign I.eiations-c ameron Penn chair
man. Morton. liamlin. Howe. FrelinEhUyscn.
Conkling, McCreery. Bpgy, Eaton.
finAnre-~hcrman, chairman. Morrill, vt.
Ferry, Frein ghuysen. Logan, Boutwell,, Jones
New Bayari. keenan,.
Appropriation Morrill, Me-. chairman,
winlom. West, sargent. Allison, Dorsey pa
vis, Nithers. Wallace
COMMERCE. onkling chairman: Spencer
Boutwell,. Cameron WIS.,, burnside. McMil-
Ian, kfnsorn, Dennis, Mcdonald.
Robertson, chairman; Booth
Bruce, English, Wallace.
Agriculture- frelinEhuysen, chairman. Rob-
ertsgn. Harvey Davis Jordan.
MlAIry Anfirs-loean, chairman Cameron
PENN, ~. nrer. Clayton, Madlcigh, Burn.
slide, Gordon. Randolph, Cnc1rel.
Naval Arllrs-CragIu, chairman, Anthony,
Morrill, Ne sargent, Conover. norwood.
Jsaiciay-E lmunds. chairman. Conklinr
Freiingilay sen, Wrigut. Howe. Thurman, .;e
vcn-0u.
Post Offices and Post-roads- IIamlin. chair.
man. Ferry Dorsey Jones New, Dawes,
Paddock, salisbury, MaNey, Key.
Fuaiic Lands ~Orcshy chnirfnan wintiom.
Harvey, Hamilton. Paddock HO1th. Kelly. Nc.
Donald. Joucs tfiurda).
Private Land Claims Thurman chairman,
Nat ard. ln-F EdmLnfla, Chrl-,ianev
lnlian nalrs- Allison. chairman. uriasbv
Mnrrih Ite-l. ingaii-, Clayton. Bogy. Ne
1reery.
fensions-in9ans. chairman; Allison. Hamii.
ton, Hustn, Bruce. McDonaI. Nither-
Revolutionary Claim - stevenson. chairman
Johnston. ,spiltliwalte, MORRILL, At.t. wr riif
'ialm--Wr wright chairman Mitchell Wat.
triah, thuuancy Mcmillan. amerun fNi..
'ainr'ru. tnchrell, Jones fflpr1aI.
bisift ni Ctlumhia-~prncer chairman .
hiifnc.rk. Dorsey, in1ails, Robertson, AierTi
mon, English
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31

per-, and especially in the speech OF cx-
senator Henderson.
George y. Seward has been appointed
Minister 10 China, rice Avery, deceased.
and james Bimey has been appointed Min
lister 20 the Netherlands.
George :. Bangs, General Superintendent
Of Railway Mail Service, has rendered his
resignation 20 the Government.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-12

the result of some sudden aud unex.
pected cause, and that the fire was 50
rapid In It's spread that the passengers
and crew had no opportunity to pre-
pare for escape. None of the Waco
boats were launched, and unless by
some lucky accident the two men seen
floating past the Caledonia succeeded
IN reaching the shore ut some point
TO The westward Of the island, or were
picked up by a passing vessel, it is
believed that every human being ON
the ship persisted, The wreck lies in
about six fathoms of water, but
whether an effort will be made to raise
the hull or not, has not yet TRANSFERRED.
All OF the officers and experienced
seamen are OF the opinion IL was i'm.
possible for boat to have been safely
launched from the Waco, on account
of the rapid spread Of the fire aud the
horrible sea which was running. There
is nothing later from the West. Capt,
Sawyer, agent of the line, is out since
yesterday morning with II good crew.
They will remain outside rs long as
there is any hope of securing one OF
passengers or crew of the Waco.
CURTIS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-12

but from what immediate cause must
forever remain one OF the mysteries OF
the sea.
The Buckthnrn, on nearing the bar,
encountered a heavy sea, but those who
should have known declared that II
was comparatively calm as contrasted
with that which prevailed during
Monday night and early yesterday
morning, the result of gale which
prevailed from the ,ast-Aortheast AZ
the rate OF forty miles m hour.
rhelighter spoke, severally, the Span
ish steamer Amboto, the ship Caledo-
MIA, the English steamer Fusi.Iama,
the steamship San Marcus, all of which
We're lying of the harbor near the
Inflated steamer, but none of them
knew anything OF the fate Of the pas
sengerS OF crew OF the "Waco.n When
some six miles out the Buckthorn dis
cerned the foremost Of the CITY OF
Waco, with spars and sail attached.
The mast was burned of square and
clean, apparently even with the deck.
The heavy sen then running prevented
any attempt being made TO tow 1t Into
port. II is most probable that this mast
and spars was what the lookout on the
steamship Fusi Nama mistook for "A
raft as It tloated by. She also spoke
several other vessels farther out, hut
no tidings could be obtained, and she
returned to the city about 6:ij in the
evening
The sea outside the bar on Monday
night was unusually rough the wind
blowing a gale of forty miles an hour
from the east-northeast. There were
fifteen vessels riding at anchor on the
bar when the City of Waco came in
aud anchored, mt five o'clock Monday
afternoon. Ofthe fifteen vessels IN the
roads thirteen of them were directly
to the leeward of the position taken by
the City of Waco. One of the oldest
and most experienced pilots on the
coast, Capt. Wolf, had been placed on
the vessel, and nothing unusual was
observed until, ~ described by those
on the steamship san slafoos, the W.
fated vessel appeared TO DO Instantly
wrapped in flames. While II would,
with the prevailing wind ana heavy
sea, have been impossible for any Of
tlo v,s,olg naor ia randar ogaisto uoa IN
N.Y. n oSa e" "ta y" 'e"', wn"id hovo
.no 'u'ninS st""%st s ""I n',, n" or
,iee elu S tnn''S w. .t,"ir va
ma ~ i"t ~ 1 ,hir,ao vsssas , IN"
,'n,si Ii...,,i', ~ AZ i,on,.'rJ ,,,tthn,,
uuu , u,aeo.s " w i,' ro a1" mo
%eine p,seoNSt th n nUt e asonnn
Junsn ens VI 'iio vHtp' 49," tns,.,uation
1914. Mrn' ~ ' p i n,hnra a wiih
Se,SoeruaN' "no ", m"ap WiHTIp Nthtn
o mao mn nvo 'on' sSdar ana .
naotat ~, Ma Jostr,ctlon sn rnuld
peo'en anu 'n ,. "t'It' wao fo -" i""
nnssiSio ~ Iannch a hoot nr'raft nom
oss a " " t t, 10Y. az, " ~, VA "I Ini
aue WeVn o VI 'do b Hoord ai Ip ' "
eve,& , Az, WI WA ,San, donn a,i,h ia
~ w ''a'pV' VI "e'' Wv" " y" '' Wv
WIS n,,,h p,,.,,uo. ,.t,,,,,,touo,,
H W nncA'no." was " a.par Wv, aES,r
om me"heSo"y nO'ni"S v" ""'''e'
o' ,rs ,ho osson
ne 'v ~ ,nS - w VS. W '"' p'''S
se's o,i 'ne NY ". '" Ar. - Doom.
."ui " s s, niei', AZ, III ,io ", n5
anu WIZ, II. NtVS eIHi Mls, 'S''S gu"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-12
FROM THE CAPITOL.
Session OF the Democratic State Exec
utiye Committee.
The State Convention VIII BE Held at
Galveston, January 5, 1876.
Austin. November Il. 1873.

hunhlu ANpNNAlutl ~ lN'us
Special Dispatch to The Dallas Herald
The Democratic State Executive
Committee met last night in the hall of
the House of Representatives, and was
called to order by the Chairman, Mr.
Sayres, who explained the object OF
the meeting.
On motion of Mr.. Flournoy, of Gal
weston, the Chairman was authorized
TO appoint committee to consult and
report Immediately recommending the
time and place of meeting of the State
Democratic Nominating Convention.
The committee, of which Colonel
Flournoy was Chairman, suggested
Galveston az the place, and the fourth
Wednesday in January, 1876, rs the
time for the assembling ofthe Conven-
ton.
Colonel SAMSON moved to amend by
inserting the first instead Of the fourth
Wednesday as the time, which amend
ment was adopted,
The report of the committee was
adopted, and the meeting adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-12
STATE NEWS.

Willis has two steam gins that are
busy at work all the time.
The Houston Telegraph says the
epizootic is not in Houston.
The Bastrop cotton mills will be
in full operation within three weeks.
Montague is getting up big barbe-
cue in honor of Governor Throckmor-
ton.
The Austin Statesman of the 9th
did not say word about Dallas. Won
derful!
The State Gazette is running Gen.
Sui Ross, of Waco, for the next Gov
ernor Of Texas.
Tho Central railroad will furnish
half rate tickets TO persons attending
the Austin State fair.
The farmers around Waco have in
vested largely in the flooded stock ex'
hibited at the fair lately held there.
Galveston pays only thirty cents q
day for feeding prisoners. Other coun'
ties pay from fifty cents to one dollar
and forty cents.
"A cotton manufacturing company
has been organized at Seguin, which
Is to have mills up and in active oper-
alton by September OF next year.
The town of Bremond Is said to be
one hundred and sixty feet higher
than Calvert, and the highest point or
the Central railroad from Corslcana tC
Houston.
The Waco Examiner, n regularly
constituted Grange organ, says:
The Examiner does not think the
Grange is going into politics. 1t only
regrets that the Worthy Master ha.
not seen proper to dsclaim persona
political ambition, for the sake of the
Grange, and is lahorng with NIGH
aud main to neutralize the bad effec
upon the Order, of this action of one o
its representative men. No, what W,
apprehend is, that out of all Of thii
trouble there will come evil to thu
Grange. Persons and private interests
are nothing when compared to the i'm
portance of perpetuatlng among us Tia,
Order of Patrons, upon which so man,
bright hopes are placed; but with al
this, rather than the Order should be
come secret political force, we prefe
to see 1t entirely disrupted. But ",
don't fear the result. We have faitl
that out of all this trouble the Orde
will come without the smell Of fire OF
its garments.