davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-03-14
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

DR.. Hartley cures eatarrh-7aa Tenth stree
nortbwest.
Stove. g, rent, at Buslor',, corner rlnh and X
ASH for the Hsbc de la Refine cigarettes; they
are the best Of all.
Interest paid on deposits by J. n. squier 4 Co.,
bankers, lfe Pennsylvania avenue.
At Lee, eis Seven tn street, opposite the Patent
once, n selling coal at sIT6 and up.
Lsft-on clothing, watches, pistols, etc, bou ght
at HerIog's, ol5 d street. Orders attended to.
All kinds Of trunks made TO order, repaired and
covered at Murray's, sos Pennsylvania avenue,
Market Space.
Latest and best from spicer's butter store,
southwest corner Ninth and E streets. Choice
butter, eggs, cheese, apples, &c, at greatly re-
dueed prices. Large stock from which 10 select.
Quantities to suit. Bottom figures Fair deal
ing.
The Bnsr CASHMERE.
rhs best cut and trimmed suits at ta5 are those
made by A. SAKs Co.,
3le Seventh street.
WE RECOGNIZE
no competition in price whore there 10 none 10
style and anish: hence our garments to order at
popular prieestahs the lead; A. sAks So.,.
BuRsKTr's CocoAIrE
kills dandrun. aliays irritation and promotes the
growth Of hair.
MADE IN OrR own woRkRooNs.
Cashmere pant. to order q. $40 ,
wHCoNTINuI TO LEAD.
Cashmere pants to order at $40.
National Republican., 1877-03-14
Tpr Bnsr CAssINEp

IHb BEST 1Assihhhh-
rhs best cut and trimmed suits at e25 are those
made by us A. SAKs Co.
3le Seventh street.
National Republican., 1877-03-14
sailing from New York as follows {.

CITY OF BRUSSELS, Saturday, Mar. II, $50 A. NJ.
CITY OF BERLIN. Saturday. Mar. ~, 1P. NJ.
CITY OF CHESTER, Saturday, Mar. 81, ESQ A. N.
CITY OF MONTREAL, Saturday, April !, i2:D A. N
CITY OF RICHMOND. saturday, April u. az. N.
National Republican., 1877-03-14

4 NMAN LINE
MAIL STEAMERS
National Republican., 1877-03-14
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

AVERY, BERRIES COUNTY, MICII., July 10, 1872
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-13

The past summer has been a re-
markably healthful one in East Ten
mes ee.
Nashyiilc's new Merchants Ex-
change was favorably opened last
Wednesday.
Chattanooga expects a new enter
prise in the way Of mill for the man
utacture Of hoop iron for cotton ties.
Bolivar Bulletin: The army worm
is devastating those large estates, the
Guyand Jonesplantations, near Sauls-
bury.
The fruit crop of Hawkinsis light
one, the peaches on all low grounds
being killed, and the apples failing to
put in IN appearance.
Sherman, a Republican, was elected
MAYOR OF Brownsville last Monday by
small majority over ". B. Mann, q
Democrat, and Thomas, Independent.
The Tribune and Sun denies the re-
port that it is the intention Of Hon w
Il Stephens to return from California.
He is well pleased with that country.
Prot. j. N. Hubbard, formerly Of
the Bolivar Bulletin and successful
teacher, has been elected principal of
the Atemouson Institute, NevasOta,
Texas.
Upton County Record: Thirteen
children have died recently in the
vicinity of Randolph from whooping
cough. The disease Is not 50 fatal IS
it was few weeks since.
American: 4 lodge Of Odd Fellows
was recently instituted at Louisville,
Blount county. Forty seven appIica-
tons were received on that night and
20 were initiated, receiving all the
degrees. This is the best work done
by any new lodge since DIR j. r.. Har-
well became Grand Secretary.
Three train thieves, whogave their
names respectively as John Mickey;
Of Chicago; J. i. Green Of Memphis
and b. J. Stewart, Of jackson, who
have been operating from Knoxville
to Bristol. were arrested the Other day
and are in Jail at Abingdon, Va,
awaiting a requisition from Governor
Porter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-13

A Washington dispatch says an
important element in the fight for the
Speakership is n combination which is
talked of between the Southern mem,
bers to claim all other offices within
the gift of the House, provided the
presiding officer is chosen from the
East or West. One strong movement
already under way is the interest Of
ex-Congressman Caldwell, of Ala
bama, for Clerk. From all appear
ances it looks as if the combination
from the Soutl iaillbe chiefly governed
by the candidacy Of Caldwell, and the
votes Of good number Of Represen-
tatives from that section viii be cast
for the candidates for Speaker who
best help Caldwell's canvass.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-13

Jackson Sun: 1t has been reported
that our esteemed fellow citizen, Gen,
A. w. Campbell, had changed his
residence to Union City. 1t affords
Us pleasure to state this bit Of intelli
gence is without foundation. Gen c.
has no idea of locating anywhere else
and so informed one Of the editors OF
this paper.
The GAINESVILLE Tobacco-Leaf, po-
ticing a dispatch mentioning Ion.
John F. House as the coming man foI
speaker, SAYS: $50 far as We know,
Colonel House has never announced
himself candidate, or even sought to
bring his name prominently before con
gress, and this fact makes 1t all the
more complimentary, while it is an ac-
acknowledgement Of his emminent ability
to Gil the position which so many 9TH
ers are seeking to secure.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-13
The August crop report ofthe Mem

The August crop report Of the Mem
phis Cotton Exchange is derived from
163 responses, the average date being
Sept l. Fifty are from West Ternc :
see, IS from North Mississippi, 46
from Arkansas, and 8 from North Al
ALBANIA. 1t Will be noted, aside from
the appearance Of eaterpillars, that
the very favorable weather which pre-
vailed during the last month has ma
terially improved the condition Of the
cotton crop. However, it can scarce
ly be doubted by any one conversant
with its very late and growing condi>
ton, that serious damage must occur
from frost unless previously cut off by
caterpilIars. The damage already and
to be done by the latter, it is impossi-
bic at this date after the appearance
to form IN opinion, as fully two-thirds
of the responses had been mailed be-
fore their appearance. To say the
least, present evidence seems to indi-
cate very great damage by them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-13

Commissioner Killebrew's crop re-
port for August gives the following
averages for the state. This is Ger.
tainly a fine showing. Our people
need not fear thar they will suffer fol
the necessaries Of life during the next
year.
Corn, so; wheat, 90; cotton, 50;
oats, 81; tobacco, 81; rye, 80; barley,
81; peas, Sc; peanuts, rs; millet, 90;
clover, 50; grass, So; sorgum, 90
sweet potatoes, 81; Irish potatoes, IS;
turnips, 80; apples, 80; peaches, Il;
pears, 60; 'grapes, II; berries, 66; gar
den products, 81; dairy products, SO;
sheep prospects, SO; price Of sheep
per head, $1.90 1914; percentage Of
sheep killed by dogs, 3 1898; hog
prospects, 81; cattle, prospects, Sc;
price Of cattle per pound, 2 $3.50
cents; price Of horses per head, $751;
Il; price Of labor, with board, S10.-
OF; labor, without board, $14S3.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-13
TRAINS GOING SOUTH

TRAIN No. connects at Lebanon June.
with Knoxville Branch; ut Cave City to and
from Mammoth Cave: Mt Glasgow June. to
and from Glasgow; at Nashville with Nash
willie and Chattanooga Railroad at Decatur
with Memphis and Charleston Railroad at
Calera with 3, Il. & ID. l.. r.. at Guthrie
with st. Louis and Southeastern Railway: at
Mckenzie with Nashville and Northwestern
Railway; at Montgomery with Mobile and
Montgomery Railroad. for Pensacola, Mobile
and New Orleans.
TRAIN No. 3 connects at Nashville with
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad: at De
Catur with Memphis and Charleston Railroad;
ut Birmingham with Alabama and Chatta-
nOoga Railroad; at Calera with Selma, Rome
and Dalton Railroads at Montgomery with
Western Railroad (of Alabama), Montgomery
and Eufala Railroad, and Mobile and VI mt
gomery Railroad; ut Guthrie with st. Louis
and Southeastern Hallway; at Milan with
jackson Route and Mobile and Ohin Railroad;
at Memphis with Memphis and Little Rock
Railroad for Little Rock aud all points i'll
Texas and Arkansas.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-13
Skinned AEiYcd

For kidnapping and violating the
person OF an eleven year old daughter
Of a Ballard county, Ky, farmer, a
few weeks ago, negro man was actu.
ally skinned alive. The little girl was
accidentally discovered in Il thicket by
a neighbor, plans were at once laid for
the capture of the fiend. When cap,
tured, the girl was asked what should
be done with him. She replied,
skin him alive" which was carried
out literally by the neighbors assem>
bled. The negro fend lived about
five minutes after the job was finished.
Served him right.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-13
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. = No. 4 Ma. 6
April 81, 1876. Daily. Daily FIX Daily.

TRAIN No. from Montgomery connects at
Calera with Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad
a Decatur with Memphis and Charleston Rail-
meets bat Humboldt and Milan for the West
also from points South for Louisville; Mt
Guthrie with st /, & 5 + F'y; Lebanon June,
with Knoxville and Richmond Branches; at
Cincinnati June. with l. II f. L Il for the
North and East at Louisville with the T.. :.
Mail Boats for Cincinnati. and with o j VI Ry
and j VI & Il for the North. East and West.
TRAIN Ne. runs daily from Montgomery
and daily except sunday from Memphis, hav-
ing direct connection from Little Rock, andall
points in Texas to Louisville; connects at De-
catur with Memphis Il Charleston r r; at
Guthrie with st l. 4 l. X r for The North and
East. at Louisville with o * NJ and VI * r
for the North. East and West.
TRAIN No from Memphis connects at Nc
Ecnzic with y c X It l. R'y for the Southeast.
From Bowling Green it will be run rs accom-
modation to Louisville, making same cOnncc-
tionS as No. l.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-13
THE SUN.
1877 NEW YORK.


The different editions Of The sun during the
next year will be the same as during the year
that has just passed. The daily edition will on
week days be a sheet Of four pages. and on sun
days sheet Of eight pages, OF IS broad columns;
while the weekly edition rill be a sheet Of eight
pages Of the same dimensions and character
that art already familiar to our friends.
The sun will continuc 20 be the strenuous adj
y0eaie of reform and retrcnchment and Of the
substitution Of statesmanship, wisdom and in
tegTity for hollow pretence. imbecility and fraud
IN the admlnlstratIO Of public affairs. IL VIII
contend tor the government Of the people ~
the people and for the people, as opposed 70
government by frauds in the ballot box and in
the counting Of votes, enforced BY military VIC
lence. 1t viii endeavOT 10 supply its reJderS-
a body now not far from a million Of sOuls--with
the most careful. complete and trustW 0rthy ac-
counts OF current events, and VIII employ tor
this purpose a numerous and carefully selected
staff Of reporters and correspondents. Its re
ports from w ashinNt0n. especially, viii be fuil,
accurate and fearless; and 1t will doubtless con-
TIME to deserve and enjoy the hatred Of those
who thrive by plundeTing the Treasury or ~
uSurplng what the law does Lot give them, Whlle
IL will endcavOr % merit the confidence OF the
public by defending the rights Of the people
against the cncrOachmcnts0 Of uniust1hed power.
The price Of the daily san viii be % cents (.
month or $3.50 year. post paid, or with tho
sunday edition $3.50 q year.
The sunday edition alone, eight pages, Sl.2O
The Weekly sun. eight pages Of IS broad col
umns. will be furnished during ISL AZ the rate
of ~ o year. post paid.
The benefit OF this large reduction from the
previous rate for The " eekly can be enjoyed By
individual subscribers without the necessity Of
making up clubs. At the same time, If any Of
cur friends choose TO aid in extending our cir
cgiation. we shall be grateful 70 them and ev-
cry such person who sends Us ten or more sub
seribers from one place viii be entitled to one
copy Of the paper for himself without charge.
At one dollar year, postage paid. the expenses
Of paper and printing are barely repaid and,
considering the size Of the sheet and the quality
Of its contents. we are confident the people VIII
consider The Weekly sun the cheapest news
paper published in the world, and we trust also
one Of the very best. Address
dslf5t THE Sun. New York City, y !.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-13
Two Fine Farms
FOR S ALE!

7 HAVE two tracts Of land which ] am de-
1 siroUs of selling. One lying one and q
half miles west Of Milan, containing one hun
dred acres. good residence. amt out-aonses and
sixty acres cleared: the other lying miles west
Of Milan. containing li0acrcS, 80 acres clearer,
"a fine residence and good out houses. line
springs good land and in excellent neighbor-
hood. Convenient % churches, schools and
mills Terms csu be asecrtaincd hy address
me W. Il. MeCALI,.
aue9-tf Milan, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-13

The Moscow correspondent Of the
London Daily News says that since
the recent Russian reverses st Peters
burg is as a city gone into mourning.
Nearly every one is in sorrow: nearly
every ones wears black; the streets are
crowded with furniture of those dis
posing Of that which is their all; the
places Of amusement remain unfre-
quented, and ST. Petersburg, like
Moscow, tells a tale of keen anxiety.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-13
HALF PRICE
Music Going for a Song 3"

We offer the following popular sheet music
at half the price you would pay for 1t in any
city. We give the publishers price, and will
take half.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-13
HEEXCHANGE
THURSDAY. sEPTR 10, 1877.

An investigation recently made by
detectives in Massachusetts, reveals the
fact that tramps are an organized bro
therhood, acting under the directions
Of chief, and having regular duties
assigned TO them-some to beg and
some to steal They are instructed
what to steal and from whom to steal
it. They go in gangs, and are strict
ly obedientto the orders Of their chief.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-13
Trustees Sale.
DY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY VESTED
1p in me as Trustee, | viii,
Saturday. the eth of October, 1877.

sell to the highest bidder for cash, in front of
all the right. title claim and interest which
Jacob Hale and his wife Judah have in and to
the following described real estate in Gibson
county, Tenn: One parcel or tract of land
bounded on the east by Thomas Boyle. west by
j. c. Long. south by S. II. Hale and north by
Susannah Long having been conveyed by said
Jacob and Judah Hale to me on the Sth day of
July, 1873. in trust to secure the payment of a
debt Of SIPS and ihteresC thereon due }. f.
jones, said trust deed being recorded in the
Registers Office Of Gibson county, Tenn. in
Book No ,, page 80, TO which reference is
made. Said sale > be made by me as Trustee
aforesaid, in order to satisfy the provisions OF
said trust deed. Sale within lawful hours.
J. c. LONG, Trustee.
This Sept. 6. 1s77.-it
, 1877-06-16

can1o In, who:attended 10 eueh matters. Besgtn
fsid 1sa wou'd hare the va1ise II he had 10 appesl
to tho couft for II, and went away, leaving no In
presaion with Meuride that he wontd return and
renew thn Controversy. Mcbride came ont And sat
down near d si!e door Of the hotel. and entered
into conversation witl Mr. Underwood.
HEnofN WENT UP 70 4 0ur-snoP,
looked At some pistols, selected one and asked tho
proprietor OF the shop to put in two cartridges for
him to try the pistol With. lie returned 70 tho
hotel. entered tha front door, w,iked through the
ofkce to tho eldo door where Mcf}ride was
sitting engaged In conversation with Underwood,
the dceeA.ed, uho anntehrd the pt.tnl out Of Bcr.
fins hand. In Ansvtr to the question. ''Who did
lt!' Uergin replied II shot him, o. d. him."
lfc wae Immediately arrested. snh appeared 10
lIAve acfupts about Tho decd he had committed.
Mcbride died at BAD this morning.
TIE NCRnkREA AND MS VICTIM.
EtfRtn, 1t this breaking ont uf tho lAtt War. en-
listed IN tta One Hundred and Twentysnsst Ohio
Netnfninsx to Mount vernon. he ha. since
hotc!. but 10 has never engaged regularly
In busfness Of any kind. and IL very generally
knu"n a. dfselpattd. worthless. and dangerous
character. Ne[nH out OF business and ont Of
money. he has been usnre than usually quarfc1
aotnc .! late. Thomas NcisrIdc. tho victim. came
To- vt: Vernon few years ego. and. in conjunction
wth blu =, fsther le.sc4 the lerzn Iouse from the
correct habits. strlct Integrity and was very popu
lar, not only hare but with tho travelling public.
The murder has caused great indignation Ia The
cou1muuitYs
, 1877-06-16

Tho Church Iinrnsd At OkA-..Tho Indians
EuApectea.-.LnboF aud Capital.
8pkctdl MspdscA 10 1h4 THbHnA

Tho Church Unrnsd At OkA...Tho Indians
.Lnbor aud Capital.
8ptctal Mspdsch 10 1A4 THsu1A
MONTREAL, Juns l5.-Ths Oks Indian eomplt.
cations arc tho allab.osOpg topic In The city to.
day. This trouble Arosn out Of 4 demand by the
Seminary Of St. Su'p,es that tho Protestant Indl.
ans should Femosea fence from acsoas tho road
neas tho villa2e Of Okla. The Indlsns, having In.
he.,ted from thels tore'ather. Tho possession Of
fofty:aye q ;helr number, bat the feeling
tss o tic district wese 70 call upon ts iov-
stnment tor n.s'tsnee: , M oody e provincial 70,
n.Hse 70 ~ 5oE 6a
liz retired she indian. Failed lad held messlne
sesst every fuFshrr atompt 10 arrest them.
Special 0spotch to 3As 71bsas.
Hgnsok, Que1ee, June 15:-The Catholic Church
rse.t L.esa the .t.id!uy priest st oka. discovered
.e In tue stables u shs ieas et big honsc. which
had H.
ass!ataacs tbaI might have been rendered 81 hiaa
ss6s. ii I'D t.. ioass ss
,,, ths whols @ " vas III. tp .a.n'. hSthlns &:
Contained thrse seils. fei sth 'I's: tse:meadoas
crash. Thu movable church fixtures aud yAlua-
hles along with Tho priests house fusnfsule, wsfs
tsres which cu4ld not bo readily moved. All the
ouibutl4n1s wesc dcsltoysd. The library, which
contained auoui J, 900 solua,cs, part ot whch wss
Ia The lRtsan language, waa consumed, The nun.
uesy. which II but 4 Tow yards OF, escaped. Ths
c1atea being stsuets.s loo years ola there was
supposed 10 bs that Of ~ .nceudiary. snd Tho Oks
Indians aFs suspected No aEfesls have been made.
feared there Will bs trouble tD night.
The superior Of the Seminary sald today that
ths Provincial authorities would institute strict
kH111{f Into Tho burning nj the church. Ih6
Indians now confined In 1t. 6cholaatlque jail will
~ ballsd out to.motsow. a telegraph thl4 afser.
noon from Protestant minister 4 Uka says 1t II
impossible 10 conl<nt the Indiana, aad that :
serious eon1lct IL naonentaslly expected.
IL ~ WtkfsTa A&*ortal<d Rsssa
HosrRxAt, June la.-Tbsru Il frcsh trouble b.
tween tho 0k1 indians aud ehutea authorities. cFe-
ahng soe c4eiten,ent IN the city. II appea,s that
the ssntnasy Of 81. sulpice demanded ths Protest.
ant ln4iaLA u vMoys fence tfum across tho roxd
nes. 9ss Village. The indl.u. Refused, ~ 80
bad been allowed to place y there ot old
Al tlu Seminary could lnAks 10 axreo-
nent, the clergy laid Information u 81.
sehalatsane. aud. en warrants being
1aa1Aas that tbs a1shosAiss 0t lha 4lsldcs c4ilsd
, 1877-06-16

1.4nn I rnhk h&rx xnI 49,
stsbSI cr sessi.it'rne1 ~ trrd II az hct '!nn;
hut the knjse Ind e dnli. Wht tho taY on tho hsn
4st rn Ise neni T. H. f1to9e as" thc xfe
ms M ~. IG9 so9, hsi do1 w. e"n m.fa
III peace with God IND III willing to dte Ton ssy Sbe
int eod a tos son iast I'D 70 e q @
Sr Market .nd .to'e 9utchsr knife from onG e the
q = hesd q. .ns a snoef ss a..
mined 10 rcne 10 Nav orleans rikhs swsy. and, il
Snnd s ,tory 70 3: tsqe to ma,as, xftenus x.snnE
ae g. nsss a III ss @ e. ~ ,gs
Wantsd q IN er wsa F s sa; m, ae
orcd iSst xiii o. dIssraetlon. md xonlf a.s kiiled
~ With anylody e!'e. What dtd wou1d DO again.
9o. "H"s any s'A' kea hef. and an ftsds 10 a'e
tro Officer rsrtin. win .r,..t.1 hin, .,t,b II.
esmo pop Mir ~ iii III ~ h. mi y vnni do Il
n9ain, '"'' - A''' AS'' ""1 "o''1 ~ -
~,,., Monsns AccouHT Or % TT MynspER, nas
wiint,,r ~ s.xsrsi nrnnr T. snh,;snti.Iv u ro,s
rrst Thn ~ 9nfo,tnn,fe visi ,tsr;vsa thstnsg ho,.
eonIy shsencncd ~ pn5n en H. tnrh.tnn~ mo .ns
tcn MIN pSnye1.a her bes,t feom her t"i1 A"1
wi Whsn Morris % wss brought bsiore re- tho Superior
Gnm1nni Conf. .os It'll y mn tteaaed RnIY, a.
enmmlt" ahn mmrI1er snd wnntra sn H. ~ a. III II
Fafher e wsnSd IT, 70 20 pun''aed - so9n a. pos
then and there. in tiIo court.roon' Tho s Inasrs
nni assIane eounse1 10 Morps III VIZ hnWsTef
ivinw IN ths r.rish Pti,"n' nT,itnohIs innn 's'"
'''"s - snaot;tr rtnnKnsn.
q ,.t,x. NJ +bs phii,rn;rs r.isnne .ho,, a. x...~
o,n Va. .h".n,ate, Nv trsa ~ ~ ~ yeia
AZ ian. ~ 1s7I hs 9Je ii. :nncs,sncc S ~ nama
at thc shoe tsctoty. No. III ,oysi ttreet In thi1
.nssrt N1n m1s n".sn ntS
sdn VIII feiinw. w.wnrkmsn Mnric.n rsn,sf;
Hnhsni III naasi. lii 70 .,na .nnt st MnnGu
rS.seniiv withont Mo1j ~ wsentns +. Ir.M
fevniv"1 and drrh Al f3nnx.cs ~ithnMt cTsrt ~ IT,
eocteG Iii ~ wcanun Tor = sseona sSat. buf ~.
as nfsrsa IL r. r. nnds 81 xn,,
h. statea tbat h. hnd krd III via III
IN En;nr ~. nSns'.a ~ @ ~ IL ri.." ~ s.Ia"na
nam ~ isc nnfn,tunsta eoIo1ed woms% svo 'no ~
s.iia H. u ,t M;. ni. Is .H r.a "u4" .s "nv % ~
, 1877-06-16

upon The Provincial Government for help. Seven
policemen and sergeanta were sent up and aided tn
arsehtlnu hse Of The fof'y-hye indiana for whoa.
concealed In thn woods nnt1 the t.unstabies left
the vtlfsze. Tho Indians A9ain assembled. Chief
armed Themselves with rifles, revolver. ami
kntrrs: the armament being completed At mon
yeatefday. ratrofcd the village and dched the
prittta and their people. Towards night many
retired. whsfc few stood sentry, At4 o'clock the
rcstdinX r!!est At Oka dIscovcd hissssb!o Ia flames,
as detailed Abost.
6pectal Dispdtea to mt 7ffspts.
TnnoHTo, June ia nunhcr Of briektayess ar.
slved from nut1ato to-day. brought over BY tha
Association to take the places OF those on
strike. They went to work II once. but were
shortly aiterwafd induced to join tho Strikers and
Wilt return whence they came.
, 1877-06-16

AFTER THE COMMISSION or THE CRIME.
ATLANTA, ia, june lii. Stephen Irlnk1ey ras
hanged 1t Newman to-day for the murder Of his
wifs nearly four Jears ago. Ills cata has excited
wideaprcad interest. lie has brother In MemphiA
who Ia ver1 wealthy broker. and who has spent
ores S3o 600 IN the attempt 10 save him from, the
gallows. Por Tho past two wceks most e1ttaof.
dtnAry efforts have been mado 10 securn Executive
c1emoney. Three 9ostrnors-t'ov. Stone, Of Bta.
alsslppt, and Gose. Porter and Drown, Of Tennes-
ece-have each sent pape.a to Gov. co!quht nsk.
Ing for tlemeucy. Gen. y. B. Forrest and ttcn.
tho waf, wrote to the Governor saying they be.
lfercd the condemned man was Of unsounl mind,
Ing the War; and was ditchstged from the army on
that account. The Governor, however, refused 10
commute t3e sentence.