The daily union., 1854-07-22


Register from and after the LIST of September next
The Wisconsin University, at Madison, Wisconsin is
now IN process of erection Ii is be built of stone IL
stands on an eminence of 900 feet mile west of the
capitol IN park of fyfve 1t has fund of S4O0
Ooo and will soon be prosperous and ourishng insttu
ton.
Rev. u. w. Adams, who is charged with absconding
from New Hampshire with $4,000 awarded to Mrs Tenn
peon for the death Of her husband caused by the Nor
walk tragedy, was arrested in Wisconsin last week
single family in sangamon county Illinois, have sew
enteen thousand sheep, and all of good blood Sheep
raising is fine business in Illinois Ii is said that every
farmer who has tried the business has fortune
lot in Chicago for which the owner paid S72 in 1884
was sold on the lst for S5l 900
The entire assets of a recent bankrupt were nine small
children The creditors acted magnanimousy and let him
keep them
An lrishman's description Of making cannon--"Take
long hole and pour brass around it,
SPORTING NrELLGEScE.-The trotting match for 81 900
side which was recently made between the of the
horses Jack Waters" and Lady Brooks resulted in
failure Lady Brooks out of condition and unable to
enter the contest The of the mare paid $500 for
felt; consequently no trot took plaek
Ihe very last dog story is told of fine Newfoundland
at Sunderland, Georgia, which seized carter by the
throat and threw him down, because he was beating his
horse without reason.
PROGRESS OF oHoLERA-ln Philadelphia, for the "a
hours ending at IL o'clock on Wednesday morning. seven
new cases of cholera reported 1t said the disease
has nearly disappeared from the Blocey almshouse In
New York. during the tme new cases and deaths
were reported at the hospital On Tuesday in the Wash
ngon market IN that city boy partook of green apples
and raw tomatoes, and in short time had the cholera
man named Baker was found lying in open lot hav-
ing been seized with cholera He taken to the hosp-
tai hut died the night Another named Turner i'll
with cholera found lying in IA back street jeremiah
Price of the oldest and healthest citizens of Chicago
has fallen victim to the disease Up Tuesday evening
SO fatal cases had occurred at Hamilton Canada West At
Montreal the l4th, there "a cholera deaths The
disease has broken out at Rochester, N " and several
deaths have occurred. At Buffalo, Monday Thomas
kenif and his wife and child died within few hours of
each other At Chicago for the three days ending the 4
there ls deaths which CT were from cholera At
Trenton n j., there have been and deaths At
Crestne Ohio up to the llth, Is 40 cases. and 10
deaths and at Toledo Ohio the 18th, there were 3
deaths
Dr. Fisher, the oldest physician in New Jersey died of
cholera at Port Elizabeth in that State on the 5th At
Newark, N J the disease is the increase The Pitts
burg papers of Wednesday record two more deathsone
brother Of Miss Bushe whose death Tuesday
DEATH NOTORIOUS JoAQuIs--The Placer (Ca-
forna Democrat thus describes the death of this ceebr
ted bandit after long pursuit by party of Rangers un-
der Lieut. Byrnes
They the bandits) encampcd on the bank of the
Rio Contura, at its sink They mistaken as to the
character of their approaching enemies-supposng the
Rangers to be mustang Ryrnes was within
fifteen feet of joaquin, TO whom he cried out Joaquin
have got you at last Joaquin made reply but imme
dately mounted beautiful bay mare and attempted to
ride Off Capt Byrpes shot at him. and several others fol-
lowed suit A running fight took place. Muriati re-
treated 10 high bank; three of the followed him.
his animal very fast until Mr. White shot her in the
leg with his rifle which disabled her prevent her
travelling Joaquin now dismounted, threw up his hand
and cried out in Spanish, Don't shoot againI am dead
He Immediately fell his face and died almost nsanto
neousy having received at least half dozen halls in his
body The others were fighting in another direction
Thrcengered Jack and three Others were killed and one
taken to Martinez, where he was hung"
The INCONVENIENCE ANcEsToRsThere are two classes
in the community says writer who feel seriously the dis
advantage of having had fahersnamely persons whose
fathers were exceedingly obscure and persons whose
fathers appropriated other peoples horses and guilty
of crimes for which they subsequently, hanged We
know people who would rather the ghos, of the witch
of Endor the ghost Of lIaulets father the Cock-Lane
ghost and indeed forty other vertabe ghosts grnning
and grim, than to see the ghost of their fathers
lazy of fashion, bedizened in silks beeweed to her finger
ends and making vast display of grandeur her dinner
party would DC terribly horrlhed the apparlti0n OF her
honest father peder in very small way with his leather
pack his back should stalk ill., in the midst of their hi
larity and inquire whether any pins needless brass
tons wanted by any Of the gracious company there
assembled
We once knew lady of fashionable distinction the
daughter of cobber who used do picayune jobs the
heels and toes of shoes in process of dapdation who hay
ing had the luck to marry chap with empty head and
full pocket, became known as leader of society
Her nose had delicate organization that she avowed
she could smell mechanic quarter of mile Off This
excessive oactory decacy would have been excessively
annoying 10 the lady in question had she been medium
and had the spirit of her father appeared frequently to
for the old cock il must be confessed had vile smell of
leather and wax-ends about him. This lady went into
Mysteries one day the appearance of venerable
her parlor while she weG doing the elegant to brace of
sweetsmeling gentlemen In spite of the denias of the
lady to the relationship between herself and the old
woman, the latter protested that she genuine aunt,
the sister of Peter Smpins cobbe from whose lons the
splendid lady before her sprang The old lady tun-
bed out but the story 2o wind, sadly to the discontinue
OF the lady Who in the height of her passion wished that
she had had any relatives and that she had come
into this earth spontaneously unparented mush
man. however, is what he makes himself and not what
his ancestors make him, There is nothing more common
than to see children altogether unlike their parents and
who, 1t were not for the anities of blood would have
very few aiines with those from whom they sprang The
son OF scamp turn to be pattern of worth
and the darling boy of may feel himself called
on to convert the Thugs Of India obedience to the
Decalogue.