davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-06-11
Mathndist Church.

s.yv,sss every Sabbath. at lnk A. 81. and ID
~ the Rev. " II PATTERSON.
sAeBATH SCHOOL at 81 A. NJ.
,tt - e.bbsth school Scholars every Sunday eve
n!.e - * s'siook. Prayer Meeting every Wednes-
ssy Alshs Choif meeting every Friday night Regular
cauroh asstins arSt Wednesday, night in each month
Youar Msns prayer meeting every Monday night
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-06-11
Preahvferian Church.

Sunday School ....--.. A y
Services for the Children each I'd Sabbath as,-4
Prayer Meeting on Thursdays, Gt...-.-.. .....71 do
ssryisss every SABBATH, at iOyS A n and ~ P II
Seats All FREE.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19

~
To EIvira II. Whitney. Frank 8
Whitney, l.. a. Whitney, Anry r.
Clay. Tina r. HartSllorns James "
Whitney, Harriet II. whitney
Henry Ground, Anna NJ. Ground
aud Julia "A. Albert:
You are hereby notified that there D.
now on f.le II, the office Of the Clerk
81 tie District Conrtof sfarsSs, eoanty
Iowa. n petition of Thomas Watkins,
Michael Wren and Timothy Drawn.
Alleging Liza. they are the owners oi
the ,sorlli hslfof the southeast quarter.
and the south half If fl,e northeast
quarter. bud the east half ri the south
west quarter. ard the southeast quar-
ter of Tie northwest quarter 81 Section
thfrfy-two In Township seventy-sis.
north ~ Range twenty. west of the
9Th y. 81. and asking that you be re-
aulred to convey said real estate 70
them and 10 have their tile 10 sald
land corrected and confirmed and
qnjeseJ IN them.
And that unIess yon appear thereto
and defend on or t,efGrc noon OF the
second day II ihe next September
ttrn. 1875. Of ssid Court which term
commences on THE 9Th day OF Septem-
her. A. ID. 1875, your default will be
entered and decree rendered az
prayed for.
ST0sg x AyEEs,
a. u, MILLER.
OLE Plaintiff Attys.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19
Rum and Cheese.


Moderate drinkers, and defenders
ri noderate drinking, always plead
their personal rights and attempt to
hold mp the ateurdity Of denying
liberty" to human tastes and mp
petite. a specimen Of their logic,
and sufficient answer 10 it, can be
seen in the following conversation.
related By Mr.. Cough. Itshows that
the at7Irdity is entirely with the
drinkers argument.
A gentleman was dining at the
table " lady who refused 10 tole.
rate one drop Of wine or spirits on
her table, and who, when asked to
entertain Que Of the British nobility,
replied, ~ can but II must be IN.
derst0od that neither wine, ale nor
spirit, are offered In my house. "
This gentleman sat at her table
and replied:
II enjoy q glass Of wine, and
have got into the habit OF using II.
Bp-and-by you will take from us all
Our lnxnrles. think wine promotes
digestion. Did you ever hear Of a
man who could eat cheese without
1T hurting him ~
She replied, ibid you ever hear
of man standing under g gallows
mud saying 10 the witnesses Of the ex-
eeution. Now, my friends. take
warning by me, and never eat any
cheese or did you ever read In the
newspapers, when man II murder
ed In our streets, that that man has
been eating cheese show 10 me that
cheese produces nlne.tenths Of the
crime, ssven-eighta Of the pauperism,
one half OF the lunacy; show 10 me
TINT cheese produces tho result that
drink does, and by the grace of God
/ will battle the cheese Just ~ hard
n the wine."
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19
The quincy ma 81. paul.

AZ our readers are aware, the
Quincy Il st. Paul Railroad compa.
ny have 80 nearly completed their
road that they only need tho expen-
,iitnre Of $3.50, 900 10 close gap be-.
tween Memphis, Mo-, aud Abba, In.
In order to open mp direct coinmu,
tiratioD between st. Louis and the
great States of the Northwest.
They desire to raise this sum on good
security, and Wa think the st. Louis
merchants and busiiieas men who
are 40 largely interested Ia the trade
of Iowa and Minnesota should give
their prompt assistance. The pur-
pose IL To have tho road In full ope.
ration by the LIST. OF October, anil II
The needed money Is soon forthcom.
Ing. We shall receive shipments Ill.
rect from st. Paul by that time.---
". Louis Gtpbe.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19
Aaowilie aoarHal.
KSoxvILLE. AUGUST 10. 1875.


The Peoria If0nscriDf gives In
stances where important elections
were decided by one vote. Senator
Upton, III Nebraska was once eiscfed
tn the Ohio Legislature by one vote.
lie wgs the Wing candidate. One
0f the Senators In Inl,.ang at the
present October election. was elected
by one vote. Marcus Morton was
elected Governor Of Massachusetts, by
one vote. One vote elected William,
Alien In the chiIIicothe Ohio, dir
trict, to Congress In the year 1881,
and one vote subsequently, made him
United states Senator for six years
afterwards. The following cases Of
the kind are still more remarkable:
In 1890 Dan. Stone, Of Cincinnati,
wns candidate for the State Leg
isIaiure. Walking up Main street
on the morning Of the election be
overlook an acquaintance going 10
the polls, who intended to vote the
opposition ticket. Stone solicited
his vote. eve are old friends"
said be-, "and know you will chow
friend that mark Of kindness.
Party spirit was then comparatively
quiet. The voter replied: We'll
Dan. you are pretty clever fellow.
] don't care If I do" That vote
elected Stone, and gave a majority
Of one in the Legislature, which
made Thomas Ewing Quilted States
Senator. Mr.. Ewing's vote on the
question Of confirming the appoint
uaent Of Martin Van Buren, Is minis
ter pienipoientiary to Great Britain,
enabled the Vice President 10 give
the casting vote against II, and called
Mr. Van Buren, first Vice President
and then President, aDd determined
the general policy OF the country for
four years. One vote accomplished
aIi this.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19

and skill will develop mines equal 10 thoss
Of California and Nevada. There we're about
800 miners IN the Hiils, and great deal OF
preliminary york had been done By them 10
The way 81 bitches and sluices. But few
Indians had been seen.
A RALxieH IN. O. telegram Of the 9th says
the result Of the convention election 10 stiH
doubtful. The Democrats claimed four ma
jority in the convention.
SEVERAL residents u Minneapolis, MINI,
report seeing balloon floating westward
over that city, At great height, on the even
ing Of the 10th.
The Independent Democrats OF the First
California District have nominated Sam.
Brannon for Congress.
The Oregon Independent State Convention
met on the 18th and nominated q. w. Whit
ncy for Congress.
MHs. Assrg SUMMER, young married
woman, used coal.oil 70 kindle FIRE At Gin
cinnati few mornings ago, and at twelve
o'clock was corpse. Her clothing was all
burned off her.
A cArrLg.TEAIs on the 81. Louis, Kansas
City n Northern Railway coIided on the
evening of the 18th with special train on the
Hannibal ~ NJ. Joe Road, few miles from
Kansas City. This sbecial train contained
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19
THE
LAFAYETTE ROUTE.
COMPOSED DE THE


Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw Railway,
Cincinnati, Lafayette Il Chicago X.
H., lndianap's, CHM. & Lafayette
II. IL. a
Route hrtaesn all poiats wsst et th. Misst~.tppi
River pnd rsnria Laf,yrtte Indianapolis ciucinnsttl
Louissill- and all elite. ofthe east and north.
This following I. ,be .ms Of the CINCINNATI
LIGHTNING txPHEss TRAIN.
Leave fsla ~ y, NJ leave Huntingdon b 10 A. m
Ktnkuk anJ y. m. f-ufis 10 ~ n. M sheiaap
sDo mt Lafayatts 4, 10 .. ri.s indianapolis o 10
,, M ciaslnnati 1880 p. m,g Louisviii. n !o,i
Gloss Connections for Haiti more, wsshipgton, New
York and souta1n paints.
Leave pclla idp M Barrv t.a vis q lao Train
Nee, iots M leave Peoria on y. N L.ssys.is 20
=. Btt indianapolis 40 ., IA arfiv. ctarinusti
s,l5 a. ~ Louis HE ss1 nj Dayton "a D. IN
uolamhar III Is m.j ftttshorg 10 y. IN; haissdi,
ate eaanretians through TO rh,isdsipaiA, Ssw York
ana Bnrton,
CHICAGO & LoGANsPoRT FAST Ex-
PRESS.
Leave Prla 10 .. M, leav. Ksotuk ~ n m.
Hnrlinetn 40 y. m Peoria n % p, NJ; Gilman
400 IN chicago 30 =. M, state Line Si0 =. M,
lnganrport I 10 nj 0olumbus o, 81 ~ M pittshus
aus p MI Toilette eop. W.. CLEVELAND 10 ,np. ~.
cttss fonnert ons ~ thcsgs. Pitt sbars aad Cisvr
land for all ks.tsrn and Ncrlh.rn cit,s..
Nv this r.nte passengers avoid Delays. and omni.
huss transfers thn ush larse rit,~s. whieh rsnasrp
II very desirable. particularly Tor 'Ad,.s.
Ask for ,inssts .-siias ffom Burlington or Kyckuk
B~sgag. q ,aes-i rhrourh.
A. l.. HOPKINS {. Receiver. Peoria.
u. q. TOWksENO, DEAL, Tic's AT. j,
sor iuforu.toa. .alre...
Yet. Western As's uaTtiuStos ieva.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19
ia STELESS
MEDICINES.

A prominent New York physician lately com
s0od OIL Gspsnes, stating that sometime. they
nssenIuusiy. hut that patient ~ his had "a.
ksn them without IN, ct. on heinz infnrtnsd that
several imtutnsbs w-rs sft, he inguissa anI tau I'D
bir pstsnt had pot bsss tasiDg DDNDAs DICK 4
20,
What hiss happened 10 this physician may have
hsppsnrd ~ others. aud DUhDAs bfuk a 90 tsks
this method ~ pr''t~rting pty.ie6ns, druggists and
preventing 0ii vi saDdaI~ood from rsnipg int dis.
Iepui".
fuin,iAss who opes prsserihsd the cspsuis. y III
eert'nos 10 ID 40, ne they rygtnin the pure oil 10
ths b~.t aud fhsapss; torn,
nUNUAk DICK GO uss NOR. Oh of sspdsiwaoI
than all IN. Abulsssts snt Hstsl ptugxlsts and
Frrfumsr 10 the Uh ed states sontbia~d and ihfE q.
tbu sla rsssen Why the pure od is sold cheaper In
Yep ules tliap 80 Hay other bun.
UiboR sANDALNotpis last 20 siipg every
other fsmsdg. sixty gapaa'es only i,ta r-fairei o.
insuf. ssh anJ rartala care Va sls siKht days
From no oth.r msiioins can this f-snt hs had
buNDts DICK GJs sDPf ctPrULk4 solve thu
problem, hog shisrsd ~ snie.st physirisna, of
hsw Va bs5id tbs pRussa aud dssust experienced IN
~ sl0 Spg. Inch sts ~slt known 60 a.rsst from VI
net dssroJ, the good ELECTS " insoy valuable rsn.s-
dies
so't Cspsulss are put in tin foif snd neat hoxs.
THIRTY 10 ssrh. aud are tbs oniy Capsules pr.ssb.
by phYstrlsHH
TA-rELEsx MEDIcINEs-c.,sr on
and many other nsms.ops tasaitinas he taken
sssiit aud sHbiy IN DuNDAs DICK r. cos
SOFT CAPSULES 40 TAsTE NO
small
r. These ~srs the only Capsules sdmitt.d TO the
last Paris posiiipbs "a wf
seud Tor cirahiar 10 80 Wooster street, az
BOLD Ar ALL DRuu srvkEs jisAk. il-B
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19
MARSHAL NEY

Those interested in the improve
ment OF stock are invited to zee this
noble animal on the farm of the sub
scriher. ] miles south of Knoxville,
on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednes-
days, aud Mt the fremont House barn
Ia Knoxville on Thursdays, Fridays
and Saturdays, during the spring,
summer and autumn months. Ser
vice SOS on easy terms.
JOHN BRowNLEE.
April Is, 1875. l19-45 6mo)
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19
JONES' ADDITION

Lies within about a quarter of
mile Of the business portion
Of the city. and is one Of Knoxville's
handsomest and most valuable sub
urbs. IL embraces sixteen blocks, of
eight lots each, making total of Us
lots, each COX 100 feet.
About so of these lots are occupied
by residences. and other substantial
improvements, including an extensive
woo!en Manufacturing Establishment, Flour
ing Mill, Store, Orchards, Vineyards, ETC.,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19
II X G. Ell II N II

Water may be found anywhere at
depth of from l6 to % feet. Many OF
the lots are fenced and in cultivation,
with bearing orchard trees and shrub
berry.
A large number of neat cottages
have already been built in this addi-
ton, and are now occupied by thrifty
citizens. 3ff
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19
GOOD MEDICINES,

number Of our citizens, former Penn
syivanisns. no doubt remember when DR..
Green, Prussian by birth, commenced the
practire Of medicine in Lancaster, Pa, fifteen
or more years ago. His prescriptions COM
poundedby himself of roots and herbs, soon
found their way into every household where
he was known their curative qualities aiforo-
ing relief and strength 10 all who used them.
Wishingto return to bis native country, he sold
his formulas and the exclusive risht to his
medicines TO party under whose control
they hagefsince been made and sold In the
Eastern states. Believing them 10 be peeu-
hariy adapted 10 the west and sooth, the pro-
prietors are now Introducing them here.o
Oh. GREENS BITTER TosIG--a safe and
sure remedy for dyspepsia, debility, bilious
and liver complaints, fever and Segue, consti-
patton, and all diseases Of the digestive orr
gans. 1t stimulates The liver and regulates
digestion, thereby removeing the cause Of
headache and low spirits; strengthens and
builds up the run down system, ana r. YES
fresh vigor to all parts Of the body will pre-
vent fever aud agae, and protect the ~ stem
against ali maiarious diseases.
DR.. GRsEs's kIsG's CgRE--For govt grav-
oil, DEBILITY, rheumatism, dropsy, scYofula,
al all diseases Vt the bladder, kidneys and
ahiary organs. As diurrtic il carries Of all
calculus deposits, purities the blood, and re-
moves the cause Of eruption add eutapeous
diseases, and infammatery and neuralgia
pains.
DIR GREENS ExPEcroRAET--cures coughs,
coids whooping cough, Group, and oil dsieas-
o. OF the throat, lungs and chest, by assisting
nature to throw of the offensive matter, In
stesd Of retaining 1t in the blood, thus sci
entihcally making . permanent cure, will
subdae all tendency 70 consulnption; lung
and typhoid fever.
Da. GRxxs's CRIxEAx LIHrxKxr-For man
and beast.
DR.. GREaH's Aaux AsD LIvxR PILLs--Ack
promptly witbosl depicting. For sale by ell
druggists snd dealers.
x. IT. HARTRUFF. 4 CO.,
is>isly BsTifnus -.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19
LegaI Notice.

10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Notice IN hereby given that there In
NOW on file In tile office Of the Clerk
Of The Circuit Court of Marion County,
Iowa. AN instrument in writing pur-
porting to be the last will and testa-
nirnt Of Adaiiue Morrison, deceased
which will come on for hearing on
the first day OF tile next December
term Of said Court, commencing on
Monday, the 9th, day ~ December,
1875. at which time and place all per-
sous Interested may be heard
Dated nc Knoxville. June Is. 1875.
ELL ALLEN HAMRICK
Clerk Circuit Court.
BRISTOL aud Perforated Boards, TIs-
,ue. Tracing aud Drawing Papers,
spit Zsphyrs and silk Floss, at
ATHERToN d dARRETsoN's.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13
That Beecher SaDs. e.

BROOKLYN, April 13.-Mr. Beecher, in
his examination regarding Mrs. Moul-
toms statements. denied them absolute
ly. His denials were very emphatic, and
consisted OF snort exclamations OF
False! False! Never! Pure tictionl l
never said any such thing! Nothing OF
the kind! Pure, absolute fiction and en-
tirely imaginary. He further denied hay
ing said to her that the Church had
called a committee and that he could not
help it, but said that he started the call
Tor the committee himself.
With reference to Mrs. Moulton's state
ment that MIR. Beecher said that they
could not convict him, that Tilton had
cOndOned his wife's offense and lived
with her four years, that he (Beecher) J
would never confess, but die first, Mr..
Beecher made most emphatic denial,
saying that no such conversation ever
occurred. He denied the statement to
the effect that he had said to Mrs. Moul-
ton that she was dearer to him than a
sister, and, knowing his guilt, would
stand by him. He denied any statement
to him OF conversation between Mrs.
Moulton and Mr.. Robinson, in which Mrs.
Moulton said Mr.. Beecher had confessed
to her, and said Mr.. Robinson was still a
regular attendant at his church.
The afghan scene, in which Mrs. Moui-
ton tells of his weeping over his crime.
and of her urging a confession, was de.
MED; Mr.. Beecher saying that no scene
OF the kind occurred or would have been
possible.
Z Mr.. Beecher's statement to the Church,
in July, 1874, was offered in testimony.
1t was In substance what he has already
said, that he had conceived a respectful
affection for Mrs. Tilton while her pastor
simply from her pure and moral ma
ture, and that he did not for long time
suspect that he had been the cause of
winning her affections from her husband
to himself, but that when this knowledge
was forced upon him he condemned him.
self Tor bringing unwittingly so much
sorrow to the family, but denied any
criminal conduct or amy intention OF
wrong.
lL.s believed that Mrs. Tilton will, by
consent Of both sides, take the stand at
the close Of Mr.. Beechers cross exam
1nation. Mr.. Beecher's direct testimony
will probably close to-day.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.

LONDON, April 13.-In the House OF
Commons, Mr.. Lewis asked what course
the Government would take If the inde-
pendence of Belgium was imperiled in
consequence of her rejection of Prussia's g
demands. Mr.. Disraeli replied that
there had been great Misrepresentation
and exaggeration in this matter. The
Prussian' note to Belgium was not a
menace, it was only remonstrance.
No rejoinder had been made to Belgium's 8
answer, and he believed the question
her cordialIty to England by commune
eating to her the correspondence. In
conclusion, Disraeli declared that were
Belgium's neutrality really threatened,
Her Majesty's Government were pre-
pared to do their duty TO the Sovereign,
and would not fear to meet Parliament.
BERLIN, April 13. The Berlin Post
states that its article on the 9th instant,
indicating the possibility of war, was
not inspired by the Government.
PARIS, April 13.-L'Union says: "The
Pope has made representations through
the Patriarch of Venice to the Emperor
of Austria that the position OF the
Church Is becoming more and more intol-
cradle, and that If the unreasonable de-
mands of Prussia are not resisted by the
Catholic powers the latter will lose all
their influence, and become subject to
the German Government, which is en-
deavoring to bring the whole German ma
tionality under one scepter. The EN-
peror, replying to this through the Aus
trian ambassador at Rome, deplores the
struggle between the Church and State,
and ADVISES prudence"
At meeting of the French Commits
sioners on the United States Centennial
Exhibition, a little address to Ministers
DeCazes and Say was read. 1t asks for
nomination on the part of the Govern
ment Of a Centennial Commission to Off
cially promote the interests of French
exhibitors, and requests that some of
the principal masterpieces Of French art
and industry in possession of the. Gov
ernment be sent to the Exhibition at
Philadelphia.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13
Pas.tc and Accident at the HtppodrOnie-
Price AsUarded-Agricuttur
Epecial to the Star.

Pantc and Accident at the HtppoIrome-
Prize Asuarded-Agricuttssra
Special to the Star.
DAYTON, o., April 13.-During circus
performance yesterday afternoon a
heavy wind storm passed over and
caused something of a panic among the
audience. The canvas was raised, and
the support poles thrown down or swung
about, striking and bruising number OF
persons, though none of them were Sc
verely injured. In the rush to the open
air several persons were knocked down
and trodden upon, but not badly hurt.
During the hurdle race a rider named
Burgers, said to be from Cincinnati, was
seriously injured by his horse falling
upon him.
The public schools of the city opened
yesterday, the spring vacation being
over, with full attendance.
Sergeant George II. Beatty, of the
Harris Guards, of this city, was last
evening awarded the $50 gold medal, as
the best drilled man among all the COM
panies that contended for the prize.
The farmers in many portions of this
and adjacent counties are plowlng up
their tail wheat and barley, which have
been destroyed by the severe winter,
and intend to plant the ground in spring
9raiu.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13
Ctty Indeb:edness-Qther Municipal Hat
terS, &c.

CITY Indeb'edness-Qther Municipal Hut
fers, &c.
Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, April 13.-The city finan-
cial reports exhibited last evening show
the bonded municipal debt to be SLIT,
AIT, and the floating debt about $6O, 1000.
A sinking lund has been provided suffi-
cient to prevent any material increase Of
this Indebtedness.
At the Council meeting last evening,
some opposition was shown to the mo-
tion to approve the bond of Mr.. Quinn,
the recently elected City Solicitor, on
the ground that he was not voter in the
City at the time OF his election. 1t was
finally decided that the Council had
nothing to do with Mr.. Quinn's eligibility,
and his bond was approved.
The Council also at its session last
evening resolved to confirm it's previous
contract for the Parisen asphalt pave
ment at - 20 per square yard, for the
High-street Improvement. The property
holders petition was based upon the re-
cent act of the Legislature regulating
the mode of making such Improvements,
but which, it was ascertained, does not
apply in this instance, owing to an
amendment that crept into the law as it
was being enrolled.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13
By TELEGRAPH.

SIOUX CITY, April 13.-It is stated
here, on apparently good authority, that
the traders at Brule City, now within
the reservation, under the recent order
of the President were made to close
their stores, and that in two instances
the property Of citizens was contiscated.
The land on which Brule City is situated
was bought by the present owners from
the Government about two years ago,
and IL owned in fee simple. A prosper
GUS town has grown up and traders were
doing thriving business, selling goods
and buying furs from the Indians.
So rich a prospect could not long es-
cape the greedy eyes Of the Grant FAM
lily; 1t was too good to let alone. Hence
the order extending the Sioux reserva-
tion to the east side of the river, cover
ing that particular locality. Now no
trading is permitted there, but it can be
done short distance above, at Fort
Thompson hone of Orville GRANTS
trading posts.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13
Items.



SPRINGFIELD. O.. April 13.-Mrs. Fer.
rell, the lady who was run over by bug.
gy and badly injured, on the evening OF
Saturday, 10th inst, died yesterday. She
was in her 18th year.
The body of Jacob Zuberod was found
hanging to tree in his orchard, near
Lagonda, yesterday MOI ling. He leaves
wife and several children.
Mr.. William L. McIntire, City Com
missioner-elect, died suddenly yester-
day. He had served two terms as City
Commissioner, and was, at the last cleo
ti0n, reelected tor third term by an in
creased majority. He had been men,
Der OF the City Council four terms, and
was for many years Trustee of Spring
field township. The funeral is fixed for
"Wednesday, and will be attended by the
city officials and the Masonic order, OF
which he was prominent member.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13

WE regret to announce that Mr.. T. A.
Nesmith, whose troubles in regard to
street-railroad matters are well known
to every Cincinnatian, Is believed by his
family to have become insane. Mrs.
Nesmith yesterday called upon Judge
MatsoD and requested an examination,
which will be made to-day, and il her
fears are proved well founded, he will go
to L0ngview for treatment. This an
nouncement will be read with sorrow by
the many friends Of Mr.. Nesmith and his
family in the city, and all will join In
the hope that his alteration of mind may
at least prove only temporary. The
cause is supposed to be from sickness
and his business troubles regarding
street.railroad matters.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13
The Grangers of Alabama have rar

The Grangers of Alabama have rare
treat in store, in the proposed visit of
Col. w. Ii. Chambers, Col. s. S. Scott
and Gen. e. d. Johnston. They will
visit, during the spring and summer,
every Grange in the State, with view
structing them regarding the aims and
future Of that body. Hereafter we may
look for more concert of action and unan-
unity Of purpose, thus securing them
greater advantages and the Order more
strength and confidence.