davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-08

THE FAILURE OF GREAT EXPERIMENT.
It Is nearly nine yoars sinca tho BR1aos
Brothers, tbs owners Of three Largo eollieriea
in Yorkshire, England, formed an industrial
partnership with their mon. Tho magical
rcsu1ss OF tho experiment have ofton been
Gkstohcd in these columns. Practical barbat-
ism among tho men gavo wny to civilization.
Strikes ceasod. Drunkenness almost coased.
Schools wore opened. A library for ths ben-
eft Of ths minors was begun. Thrift and co.
briefly took the place Of stupid waste and do
bauchery. Ths mon received their ortlinasy
wages and, boaides, bonus on labor amount
ing 10 half the surplus profit above 10 per
cent On the capital. This bonus was divided
among them In proportion to The aggregate
wagos earned by aaaA during tbs year.
Thoy could, moreover, become sharo.
ho1ders In tha concern md pay
for their stock In small iustallmonts.
The gain by the arrangement wss rot con-
flnoi to the men. Tho employers wore no
longer harasaed by atrikcs. Their costly u,a-
chinery was constantly employed. While
their average proata had bsen only to 6 por
cent for soma years, they cleared 10 por cent
the first year Of this experiment and $500
bosidas. Tho bonus to labor was $500.
The second year, tho surplus profit, balved
between masters and mon, wa1 e35, 900,
This industrial partnership has since four
1shed and has besn quoted tbs wide world
over u an example Of what might b done 10
completely and stornAlly reconcile capital
and labor.
The reconciliation was complete. but not
eternal. This famous partnership exists no
longer. Az far ~ ean b Judged, u
this Distance, tho thing which de-
st1oyed it was trado-unioniau. Il In
not too much to say that this tyrannical force
has mora than counterbalanced, BY this ons
wrotched dsed, Ill the dubious good It may
have done workn9men. Tho employees Of
the BR1aos Brothers joined the Miners Union
soma tins since, and hAys been acting In
strict obedisncs to ita orders. nenounoinR
their manhood, they became machines
puppets whloh moved vhsn . despotio i9uo-
ra1nus pulled q atring. Ihe Ainars' Uaion
has pu1sued il pst policy Of terrorism IN thu
Bn1oos' collis1ies, and hAs tho sat1afaotioa Of
having dsstroysd The most hopeful social a.
pertinent Of ~ osntusy. zAza septsmbst q
ssdastioa u wages was snaonaosd Tia maz
opposed u Tks Baeoos BsoshsEs ea~yA
y Aakh1a ~ es1asA h .at.taait,
, 1875-05-08

The dat-boAtman uho criticised RosENTHA1's
picture Of "Elaine," ~ mentioned In TnR
TRIBUNE yesterday morning. himself made ~
error which nautical mon would recognize In m
instant. Tho lines
Tic dead stected By tho dumb
Went upward With tbs flool,
imply sufficient motion OF tho barge Independent
Of tho current to giva ateorags"way, and, this
being tho Case, tho painter to justified. II tho
boat wers nsrely drifting, without any propul-
siou, 1t could not b. STORED, and would d1,ft
bzoadsids or atern- foremost with tho st1osul.
, 1875-05-08

Another German Catholic, loyal to his Pope
at tho risk OF incurring BlsNAAcKs displeas-
sre, is subject for future canonization. This
time it is tho Prince Bishop of Brcs!au who
suffers mnrtyrdom. lie has been banished to
the Bohemian frontier for violation Of tho
I'russiau eccIesiastical laws.
, 1875-05-08
POLITICAL NOTES,

Judge KE11Ex expects to be Ohafrtusu Of tbs
Committee On Ways md Means Il sAn IAspAIh
tg elected Speaker.
II Wu1Ax A11xx, Of DarAs County, should
change his nana to BM1ra, tho Cincinnati Qdzeae
woald support him for Governor.
0sn. W.,F. BAR71r7T made such IN extremely
popular speach 1t the Concord banquet thst 10
thinks Of running for Congress % tho ss1enssh
OIL.
Ex-senstor RAAnEY might b induced to taks
Dx14ANo's p1aco LII the Cabiuet, II the President
should AK him. Juht now ho Is engrossod IN
pslvato business. and dossn's like 1t vsry well.
Young and beautiful W1111Au ALLEN, Of
Da1ks County, IN actus!!y riaiDg up in the eati"
nation Of Ohio peopla. It would not bs oem~
pllmentsry, though, to be slec.sd for toks.
Nj. MunAr HA11yEan haa not spoken qusts
enough yet. He haa not vouchod for the au-
thenteity Of the interview pub!iahsd In the s. n.
Did those foolish md Wis things proceed out of
his mouthf
HoRATto AKyMoun, jr., has becn shedding
lustfs On The family nArno by making N un-
commonly good Nitusss OF himself against tie
canal contractors before IL InyestigAtiug Com
snltt4e 1t Albany.
Ths Rochester Democrat. Chronicle remarks
thAt DaIs7ow mhy ba found thu naoat AvAilsbIa
man to lesd ths HepublloAn party to victory In
1870" Dk1sGow's frlsnds ought 10 have more
s&nss than 10 talk shout him u tbs; vay foz The
present.
Whan Mr. osprxx Arst ran fos Mayor Of Nav
York and VIZ defsa.sd, his portrait 1ls IN all
the ahop-windoms. Ths Aekt Ams, hs Guf-
pressed tho por.ralts and MA elected. Thele
hsys been d good tu4uy portraits OF Gov. TIL
, 1875-05-08
THE CONTEMPr BUSINESS,

RF3
Ano inellpots VI @ao eotnnoA eouncu
WHO voted 10 violate tho injunction 1saucd
by Jud9e WILLIAMS Are likolY to oxpe.
,;a,o. +ho to,o, oors,,,orooo - +bo;. oor
~,
o"e'. WILLIS tueto IN "'ue o1sofa'ty u
opinion, and indeed Of adjudication, upon
Duest;ong pertAiuinp to tho authority of
f.oprta tn iasne ininnot;ons nndor vor;ons
~
eoAe1tioas VI ctleo1'stAueoa, eao1o - ao I'LL
ferenco OF opinion as to tho obligation to
obey M Injunction whom issued, The per-
oo, ,vbo Ia ar;o;ro1 h,, or1ar ~ a c,r~+ L.
~.
aos III aneit3 w NV aa soafS VI opfs'a' o'o
determine whether tlle injunction Waa prop
erty issued or rot. Tho law eiyes him rom
n;1v IN w1,;c1, la r,npt rcaort Mr. con n v;o-
49,. - :.....s.:.. H.. .,..,;a.:, -.
!"'4oH y. W. ."JuAeNo4 ~ Jualu'e ~ p1o-
Auclng tHo huVsca OF counsel. Inc VlolAtlon
Of the injunction is m Olfcnse against tho
Inv and m af]vico of counsr1 IN commit e1n1,
a, a,ro,,, ,.,, i,,,;f,, !. T. .hn .,u,. ~ Aru
~ ~ SA@ess .' ''S1 -" - wa ~ .A.'
1foH, Oh ohieaao' On ah)aneuohs, thta point,
embodyiug tho general policy Of the law on
this subject il t.,,s stntaa.
s - :. '"'''s.o'' o7.es 1"a''s .06a'ao4
Nv - 49, " soat" ~ s4u"s'
a r.. 80, aea ~
,sa,", VIII, .r,,..a..~ i.-ssu,..s.,.s ~"
.,."S. .r.a,.a ~ non.rs. n".sn.,,.,. 49, s,a.',s
ss'"s ~ .ss, =, .,,o .s..,o,". -, ., ~" "a.
1. !. ".. ..'",s,.1 .ss1.. -. w ~ =.
~ 4.,.s. 10y, ~. ~ ~ .ons =.
..1a.a .nsau.,. 49, ~ ,,I..s...,. 49, eso1 W.
tsi..s, ,.". ,s.e ,'.an,",, a,.,'
..s -. go ...t... -. -, ..s'.ss,,. ,,,
49," Wv =. ~. ssNas- NJ.
''n0 os ~ ~, - ~ ~. ~ "Aas ~
,ats .,ron ~. .nt.m.,on -, ,.c,.,an -, ~. oss ~
, 1875-05-08

Theirs will ba experienced throughout tho
land general feeling Of relief at tl,s assur-
anco TINT tho United States Government can-
not be held responsible for the correctness Of
the dato on tho Meeklenburg medal, and that,
il It should transpirc that mistake Of cleven
days has been mada, ths consequences will
r1nt ha Qarinua
, 1875-05-08

Mr. JAA1E8 Z. ltooTt d respectable attorney
Of this city, hos givon professional opinion
to tho effect TINT the Into Chief Inspector Of
Grain in this city is not under any legal OBJ
legation to pay over to bis SUCCESSOR or to tho
6tata tho accumulated fees In lis honds, on
the ground TINT tho money was collected in
oxceBs ct 1egal authority, md cannot be le-
galy claimol by tic Stato.
The law authorizes tho Board Of Commits.
sioners to fx tho rates Of charges for inspeo-
ton Of grim, and adda:
Which charges shall bo rcgutssad In such = manner
"a will IN tho judgment Of tbs Comlnissiout1s pro-
duce sufficient rovenus 10 meet Tho reco4aarJ s1paasss
ct the service of inspection, nnd ~ 4,ort.
Tho Commissioners arc also authorized to
fl from tima TO time the compensation OF
the various officers, which are included in tho
expenses Of the service Of inspection.
During Mr.. HAnpEn's term - Chiet In
spector, the foes and charges collected for
inspection exceeded the expenditures Of tho
Office by nbout 1928, 900, which sum, upon
being removed from office, ho refused to pay
over. Alr. RooT advises HAnpEa that tho
law. docs not contemplate any surplus or ex-
cess and no authority il given to collect
cont moro than is required. lie suggests
TINT. like Illegal foos, parties who have paid
this surplus may recover tho same by suit.
Alr. HAnrEn is in default whatever sum he
mny hnyo in lls hnnaa collected bv him for
inspection but 1t ia possible that it is not
really Alr. HARPER who is making this de-
fenso, o. other ps1sons. with whom he NAV
have deposited portions of tho n,onoy. aro
not In financial condition to return it.
Tho law, hpwsyoe. docs not limit tho COL
lection Of foes to the amount sufficient to
cover tho oxuonsos of tho inancction service :.
tie law lcealizes md authorizes any rate Of
fsos which will. ain tho Judgment of tho
Commissioners. nroiluco eufa1ciont royenno tn
,noot the axnonscs of t1,e sorvicon If. IN tha
jufoment Of tao Commissioner. thu feea wero
onlv anch m ware nocessorv to mcat tho AZ
ranaoa ~ tbo eorvica than ,vl,k,thcr t1,o,o
rotos nroJncal nora o. lass than t,,a .ot,a1
ann noctled hoa M ,,oorinc an tha ouost;on
~ ,ha Iooo,;tv ~ tho colloc,io,
rho atato n u1;no;a hIon,,o11v bv NJ. ~
1eolu1otion. nYov;t]ca tia nn,ount snso;t,co,1v
~ ravorua n In va;xo1 for rovorra bv ~.
tim Tbo mt fovv;no tn,na for 1a7s md ~
| nyov,dod.
~. 1,a... -, ,,,,.o, .,.n .,uu.u- ..uuu..
to sen.rstu rates f uer cen ~ mi pr oues III. sovo
a,nouna, and no nsers, and when 20 .acsr.tuc.l
tha Auditor shaA oastfy Tie same sse 10 The County
o'ett'. ..... ......
NOW, the Governor and Auditor computed
tha rates OF per cent OF tax necessary to pro-
duce the abovo amounts, making allowance
, 1875-05-08

Tia Chiosgo produce markets vsrs gener.
say weak ysatsrdsy, With moro doing.
Meas pork was moderately active and
123a pr bsa ovsr, elodng u e2l.bo
saaA, a1d 431.s5 tu1 JuuA IHra VIA dull
~ xttAdy, aioszax Il 4ls.&o aaAh. md
, 1875-05-08

AOAnEsfY or MUSIC Ht'stfd srest. bstwssu Mad
ison lnd 1fnnres. EnKAxeuent Of tbs Emily SHdsuo
Troups. Attetnosu. 'ChIlperia." f.snine. p" Madame
&'Afch1duo."
, 1875-05-08

~-"-.----7---
rRUaS1AN AND AMERICAN AGRICULTURE.
Tho current number Of tho international
ff<et" containH noteworthy article by Dir.
ALEXANDER DEINAR on tho agricultural ad-
vnnco OF Prussia from 1916 to 1876. Tho
facts given IN 1t hnvo M important bearing
upon agricultural industry In America.
Progress in Germany outside Of Pr11sat"
atto Prassih. Tho fact Is duo to tho earlier
emancipation OF tho reasant-aerfs IN tho con-
trnl Kingdom, and to the enlightened legia1a-
ton OF STEIN and HAnpEHnunu, which hae
since beon coptod with moro or loss t1do!lty
uo in'nof osaos' ou' on.y neoe u'e 4apso
,r, nuoi ~ ysate. AZ 4oo' 1fas'l. aooi"
.sa ' ..' ast" ' |no nn os'aa1' "''' ~. eoal-
!'ov0 .,,, unt. to1": ~" lux. h'et ~% ~
1"e'''-1so ~ sno 11-s''. p.so,n"6 '",u.o"n,
w. .e ,. rAs ""oa , ~ ro''n M eo.sa'n saau
i"eue " 1"no ~. ~: pa5'os 1out, u,eu " lA"'
~ suo o"hof. LUIS 1.n' WV .ne 'no''uy- ~
':"'n'o"s ~ ~. ~, S0'a Popo'"". " tuo
"sv1"eo ,s, i"ouaso. 10 so'.an' "@s e'''n 'ne
t.sus ~ Ivy n' 4"nu l,e !oi aAeu s'n'' pt'pot.
s'o4.'.' ~ ~ lunH' *!.a'a WAN es'.''a nupo, "
ssa.s ,. -a;u., Aa,on' "A'ua ~ 1'AA ni.nefo .aAlon
HA.ons ,.o,, uAs'1ol' ap'A su1 ''Asansly' vs. w"
ua 4Ne .4.!' ,a.. aN. esoe .,.i'
,.,.1 m.Ie s"'ts 49," " tos'at.'s titus,
Aa ,:.s. o M nn '"s l@' lilly, sans ...t .n
s,,: eoA.iaoy u' 49,. .,@ ,aoo sa'.on! ~A1en sAe.A
-.si9 AZ. ss.s..1a1 NV '' :... 1* .,.e "". t.
. s.D o saA "A'
oa.1... Wy NV ~" eo'so.oo fooo' VIZ
| ~, 49,. a.....t;a.. .s t.i,s.- :. m,. 49,
49,, ...ao a.,;on1 a~, ~. .,,.s,., -. .s.,.. .
,ars @ raa~.n.s .na th;.rs. ~ 0u J"e'.,a ~ a1,
49, 49, ~ ~ ,.s-.. =! e'as sN 49,
,n..sI '~'''1N N'" ~ 'AA'@ ''0A''8' 1A'o@
| 1ne p'an "aop'ca 70 "aae .ho e1-se'ls
!aho-owhee8 m'ght nass oeen' anu might atlA
oor tonowea 70 advantage ny 'hs southern
states. Inc inter can md no surer means
'es.laAe pto1paAt.! .4't>1 " sa'n Wv ~
siese NV o"nA' -, ~ ~ y, 1""o epoA1 "1A'-'A
'nTy num onz SUM- u " ,.. "%ou suos ''ae'
- .eo. ~ sas noo pogu1"t1on M ~ 11sa.A w.
'e1s as,ss'soo 49, ~, aao " .eo
81 -, eo1u "a. os'S,o.o'0, ~ ~ 'uaD ~ 1ouA
y @esos ~ supput' ono me, 1no sape'1ot,'s
A. ~ ~ e4a'1 .",o. ~ sy ~ e"A ~
,ta M ~ T',a s :. ~ s;rssna @ | T.. ;,@sn a - 'pL sIa"a,
=. - a.,. CO.. 1ooo .ss.,.. = IN ono
Fes 49, a,'s o7. A.. 14't s,!.es o'.ss'oyu
~ s ~ | :"..1sss.ssS. 49, =. .,.... ,s"a~ Is.su;
1'.'- s I"....,..s =. "a'] 80, . ..:..,
So 80 - " ~ =. =, ~ ~
80 9 o- .-"1.... %As =. ~. '~A ,,9N ,19esN
~ ,uo ~. ao"na'n'e ~ ~ pasture s'ol' 5eAt. 1'o"'
.., -o*1S - SAcpa A'p' W ~uo pAoua.o 's.s1 =
AeS0 " tusao4A. ~ u3oA ~ t*Aao SosoAA ckatAarA
, 1875-05-08

M'viokkRs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stetst. hstwsen
bssstcrn And Stats. EnEaxemsnt nj ths TAs!stAn
Opera Bnufs Troupe. "G!zots. .uifo1s." Altafneen
1nd evening.
, 1875-05-08
TO,DAf's ADJUSTMENTS.

HoOLnYts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street.. betrsrn
Ct.k aud Lasas. Kmsrsona otinstrts. Afternoon aad
sssn1nk.
, 1875-05-08
Gl1< Gblrapn Urib1111t.
Saturday Morning. May 8. 1875.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

The railroad war has resulted in fresh
reduction, tho Baltimore Il Ohio ycstorday
placing at 81 tho fnro to pitssbnrg.
, 1875-05-08

ApELPtf fTIfRATRE-Dtarl,orn strsst corner Mon.
~ Variety Entertainsasnt Afternoon and svsatng.
, 1875-05-08

THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHuEoH--Tts Grand Al.
la&otY II Ths rtlErns."
, 1875-05-08

HEsrERfA EOD0E, No. Ill, A. r. 1 A. M.-~sre-
ei.t estnmuqs.ion Tssnsta5 evening Mss d9s S"sk
dAy May H. Visiting brethren cordially Invited By Or
''' !" " " CfIaS r. FORESTER, Sec'y.
, 1875-05-08

WM, D. WARREN LoDGF. Nh Co. 4. r. and l.. y.
-Kceutar allan this {Hanrd&Jl evsn1S. ~
o'clock. Oriental ltal Ia laoal!s4t }tIors "ti"
coua Uy oFdsF OF ths MAAt1r,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-04
THE FREsHET.

The damage caused by the late freshets
which have continued for the last nine
days has been the principle topic with all.
In this immediate section Of country the
waters have perhaps not been quite as high
they were.eight years ago last month, but in
some portions in East Tennessee, they
have been much higher and done greater
damage. Throughout this county the
principle damage was in washing away
the fences in the valleys and low lands,
carrying away the soil from hillside fields
that were plowcd during the fall and win.
ter seasons, and washing the public high
ways 50 that isit Impossible for wagons and
teams to pass over them. Many small
bridges have washed away, but they can
soon be repaired. The bridge over the
Nola Chucky at the Red Banks was bad>
y Damaged, and will require several huns
ared dollars to repair it. On Monday
night the waters in this place we're highs
or than at any time duriug the "rsiny
season." Stock had to be looked after
during the night, and removed from the
he stables in the low places.
Knoxville and Chattanooga has suffered
seriously. The waters at the latter place
were ~6fty-one and a half feet above the low
water mark. The city authorities are
issuing rations at that. place. They are
aided by the Masons. Odd Fellows and
knights of Pythias, who are doing all they
eau to supply the wants of the needy. In
addition to the losses of Chattanooga by
water the Lockout FIGURING Mills have
been barned. 1t will be several weeks
before business of Importance will be
done there.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-04
NO TREATING,

Bill has been recently introduced
IA the Legislature of Illinois to do
away with treating to drinks" II
provides that any man asking another
TO drink any intoxicating liquors shall
Dc lined not less than $40 OF more than
WOO. The Democratic members are
very much excited over this attempted
innovation on an established custom.
ana the Democratic members of Con
sFess from Illinois have telegraphed
their friends to defeat the measure at
all hazard. Should this become a law
many poor loafers will have to do with.
out their morning "horns."
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-04
OBITUARY.

Died at the residence of her father G.. +.
Squibb in Jonesboro' Tenn February
26th, 1875 Mrs. V. +. DossER, aged
nineteen years. Mrs. DossER was bern
IN Sullivan County Tenn, August 18th
1865 and was married to J.. Il. Dos.er
June IA 1872. She embraced religion
and joincdtha Methodist Episcopal Church
when thirteen years of age. She was at.
tlcted for more than a year before her
death but in all her sufferings she was a
beautiful example of Christian patience.
From the first she was hopeful of re-
covering and when convinced that she
must die it gave her no alarm. The alb
sorbing idea in her last days was to be
fully ready when the summons should
come. She spent much time in PRAYER
and seemed to delight in the company of
christians. She spoke OF death freely and
often, always declaring her faith in Jesus.
Early in tie morning of the day she died,
she said "mother. there is a home in
Heaven for me to-day"
She was rational to the last, and when
the change came it was like one passing
into a sweet sleep. Truly 1.-The cham
Der where the christian meets her fate,
is privileged beyond the common walks
of men.
Quite on the verge of Heaven. may tie
who tempers the winds to the shorn lamb
sustain the sorrow stricken husband and
dear motherless babe.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-04
OEITU

Departed this life at her house in Car.
ter County, Tenn, Feb. 10th 1875, Mrs
ELIZABETH Il. HUMPHREYS.
Mrs HUMPHREYS, was born in John.
son County, Tenn, May 10Th 1881, and
was married to j. W. Humphreys, Dec
9th, 1870. She Joined the Methodist
Episcopal Church, when thirteen years
old, aud lived a faithful and consistent
member OF the same until death. Her
case illustrates the adage ''death seeks a
shining mark. Such was ber meekness
and gentleness Of disposition that she was
popular and loved by all who kn ew her.
Although her last illness was of short
duration, yet death found her ready
When informed that she must die, in
calmness she declared her willingness to
depart, In the last hour she affections
ately grasped the hand of a sorrowing
companion, and requested him to meet
heriin Heaven, which he sincerity promised
to do.
Leaning on the all>tried arm of the
Precious Saviour she cslmnly entered the
dark valley Of the shadow Of death, Illus,
tratiug the sentiment.
Jesus can make a dying bed
Feel soft as downy pillows are,
White on his breast she leaned her head
And breathed her lie out sweetly
there
Appropriately may we sing:
"Sister thou vast mild and lovely
Gentle as the Summer breeze
Pleasant as the air of evening
When it floats among the trees.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber
Peaceful in the grave so low
Thou no more will join our number
Thou no more our songs shall hear
Dearest sister thou hast lett us
Here thy loss we deeply feel
But It's God that hast bereft us
lie can all our sorrows heal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-04
Scheel Directors.

Notice is hereby given that the books
of these officers must be put in such shape
as to bear an examination. These officers
will be called together in a short time to
make settlement add compare their books
with the books kept in this Office.
ii. PREsNELL. Co, Sup't.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-04
TERMS:
Postage free to all Subscribers in the
United States.
TERMS :

HARPER's WEEKLY, one year........s4 90
~ 90 includes prepayment of U, 5. postage by
the publishers.
subscriptions to HaTper's Magazine, Weekly, and
Bdzdr to one address for enc year, $40 % or two
of them Harper's Periodicals, to one address for
one year, sl0 o.; or, two OF Harpcr's Periodicals,
to one address for one year, SO postage pay
able by the subscriber at the office where reciev-
ed.
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine
Weekly, or BdzGr will he supplied gratis for
every club Of FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at a. 90 each,
IN one remittance; or, Six Copies for $40 co. with
out extra copy; postage free.
Back Numbers can be supplied atany time,
The Annual Volumes of Hdrper's Htekly, In
IN neat cloth binding, will be sent BY express.
free OF expense, for AZ 90 each. A complete set
comprising seventeen Volumes, sent on rectiptof
cash at the rate of 81 23 per vol. freight at the
expense Of the purchaser
Newspapers IRE not to copy this adver-
tisement without the express orders ot
Harper & Brothers.
Address
HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-04
Gold in New York 81. l4l.
CIVIL RIGHTS.

The Civil Rights Bill as modif.l and
passed by the House of Representative
was passed in the Senate last Saturday,
and Cd Monday the President signed the
Bill. and It isnow the law Of our copp,rv
Republicans as well as Democrats of the
South opposed the passage of this Bill,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-04

gone back to the mountains to stand at
the pumps.
MONTGOMERY. Feb. 27-Fred Wolf
has been appointed assignee Of the Ala.
bama and Chattanooga road vie Bailey
resigned.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 27.-Thirty,eight
per cent. of the tickets in the Louisvi ls
lottery were sold. The prizes we're scaled
in proportion. Ticket No. 1921 drew
the capital prize, $4,000 and No. TO-.
O75 won the second Of $4,000.
SCRANTON, Feb. 27.-The Cliff Loco.
motive works were burned. Loss. $500,
600, Two hundred and fifty EMPLOYEES
are ousted, many Of whom have lost their
tools.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-04
Information Wau.ed.

1t is suggested that each District Clerk
furnish this Office with the amount yet
due the teachers fol services rendered in
his district for the year 1873. The ma me
of each teacher, and the amount due him
must lie given. This information is re
spectfully solicited. Let there be no de-
lay in the matter.
H. PREsNELL, Co., Sup't.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-04
Report Of Pacific Mail Subsidy
Committee.

Collectors Of Internal Revenue are in>
structed to sell no more cigars stamps
than necessary for cigars sold or moved
from the factory.
The Pacific Nail Corruption Committee
turn VIM, King and Irwin over to the
next House. Other passages go to the
District Attorney for such action as
thought fit,
Newspaper men who accepted money
for corrupt purposes are to be excluded
form the reporters galleries.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-04
NHANCERY COURT AT ELl1'
" BETIlT0N. =.
Isaac II. Brown. Admir- &c and NH''
Morrison
John r. Berry. ct. al.

cbuh W pCli ia
In his cause happening IRON ''"
cations of the Bill, which Bill is 'To'I,
that the defendants Mrs. Morrison W.. y,
of Robert Morrison, Alexander Men D'r
and Wife, Sarah Mckee, VIM. m,pi
and Wife, Mary j. McDeyit, h'l.~
Morrison, r. j. Morrison, John Ao'I M,
David Morrison, James Hill, ana c,s
Annie Hill, are nou-residents Of Toe Y.
of Tennessee. 1t is therefore oy,
that publication be made for iou' -,
sive weeks, in tia HERALD AND I'd
UNEa newsI apcr published in TIE .'ra
of Jonesboro' Tenn. notifying and 81
upon said nonresident Den. TO
before the Chanocry Court at E',ii ",
ton Tenn. on or before the see'na ~,
day of February next, to MAKE . I,
10 said Bill or the same will te v
confessed and set for hearing III
This Jauuarv 18th 1873. u
JOHN c. SMITH. &n,
J. /. R. Boyd, Aa'y i@'''r
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-04
One of Brigham Youngs Wives
Raises a Row.

SALT LAKE, Feb. 27.-The Court
allows Anna Eliza, who is suing Brigham
Young for a divorce, $4,000, the lawyers
fees, and $500 per month pending the
trial, which Brigham ordered paid into
the Court.
HAzELToN, Feb. 27.-Three hundred
strikers at Buck Mountain, drew the fire
from under the boiler, aud stopped the
pumps, shot the engineer and fred the
mi0c.
One hundred Custom house officials
were discharged to day.
New CASTLE, Feb, 27.-Thc Yazoo
is still fast, and to tighten is discharging
her cargo.
B%ALrNoRE, Feb. 27.-James Muir.
ply, the Irish Giant, is dead.
Rough Times in P Pennsylvania.
HAzELroN, Pa.-ROugh times are
a~pprehended. Men are gathering in large
numbers at Highlands, The police are