davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-17

He who refuses to do justice to the de-
fenceless will often be found making I'M
reasonable concessions to the powerful.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-17

Dandruf eradicated, the scalp made clean,
and hair restored TO OriRnal youthful beauty
and vigor by of Halls Vegetable hair Ronewer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-17
GLYcERoLE OF ALMONDS.


This invaluable preparation REMOVES FRxcxLEa.
PIMPLEs. TAN, SUNBURN, and gives tbs Ska 1
soft, smooth satinke texture II presents NO vuleae
mixture Of Powder Paste. Chilh and White Paint ts
yrincipsl ingrediehss being Gycsrans and swsst a.
monds, vol known for their soothing and enulssye
action which cannot ipjurc the tender sHln 1
the annoyances Of prckhng head nothing can be snd
more efsctual than the GLYCEROL8 OF ALMONDS,
It 10 recommended by the bsst Of physeians Hor tA
having no eckles II preserves the skin from chapp ana
Price, 70 cents Q bottle.
Prepared only by j. FREDERICKG Chemist
FREDERIcKsoN 4 HARTE, ,a
For sale by all Druggist. Psrfans besisss iyisa
PAcKwooD BROS. = cRIpPEN.
tsuccessors to w. Il Henning co., ~
IS and 97-..... Camp Street. ....- 95 snd 81
GROCERs AND IMPORTERS
WINES LIQUORS. ALE AND PoRTER.
Have constantly on hand the
Finest and Largest Stock Of Staple and
Fancy Groceries, Teas, Wines, Liquors,
ALE AND PORTER, E
To be found In the city at Prices Lower than any os
House for the same quality Of Goods.
Particular attention given to Family Orders. pr
Call and examine the stock
Goods Delivered Free fyr7 ssx
MUTUAL AID LIVE STOCK INsURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS.
offteerss
SSIpa sssisiaiy ana T Ess:.asas
ID. A WHfTE.------.--,--..- Inspecter.
HaiSsy zs;. ss " s. s % Shepard Dr.
Office, No. 81 Common street.
A dsa.h q any animal an aeso..nsas Of sao
I'm
soEeo. 1Kls 81
nIssoLUT1oN OF PAR1NERsaIP. -
Tho firm OF JoHNsoN & sRIELDs 10 taas dag as.
solved BY mutual consent. y. JoHNgnH,
T. IL sHxELDs.
New Orleans July IS, 1870.
taker for his own account assuming all liabilities.
=. JOHNSON,
iy,za. Nos. 2os and ao1 Maea.ne stEees.
y. HRsDEmcksos. LH nAnz2
FREDERIcKsoN q HARTE. DRUGGISTS,
139. Canal street.
Touro Buildings. New Orisans.
Keep always hand fan :1gp1E e sn essss sR
| Depot for al MINERAL WATERS.
Sss; = s.''nd.n's IS an hour.
A RMsTRoNG's FOUNDRY AND BoILKR NAM
| "A UFACTORY,
Corner k.1 .1c ns SsE 1V
sa d S
of all kinds Iron Columns and Fronts OF BuidsnEa.
! Crate Bars and Castings OF every description.
~ R -----.--------------
| LBBRT g. BLANCHARD. CIVIL ENGINNER
n AND SURVEYOR,
Marengo street, between Magazine and Camp streets.
Sixth District date City OF JedsrsOnl
Ofers his services in any branch of hS proe1afaa,
such giving lines Of property plans and esffmatsa f
the constructions of buildings, evees railroads. %
canals for filing lots for bitches. Having many
yeara practice in New Orleans and vicinity. he askn
| tor q share Of employment .salF
Once In New Orleans, Room No, Univernikv IuSa-
ing, north eornor Of Barcnne and Common sts ooi7 e.
DREMIUM BAKERY-O-M. REDON Pronr;a4ar
Iai Rousseau street Fourth DiAfriok
This pgestAblished Bakery eontlnaes to vindcate
Zee the The FIRST PHFlfTTJT F1lE
/ WHITE BREAD aWArdoae 20 Mr. Radop - The EniR
Of 1870 being the third mark Of disncfion Of hh hind
receivad by BIN In four His aapsrior eteNnakeAA
Bread - smous wherever IL has been used Espeoinn
asteleao9 given 60 making CAkeA Pisa C<aeters seas-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-17

He that serves the public Oblises nobody.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-17

Marengo street between Magazine and Camp streets,
Sixth District date City OF JeffsrsOnl
Offers his services in any branch Of hiS profesaiea
such giving lines Of property plans and esfatsA r
the constructions of buildings, evees, railroads. @
canals; for filing lots for ditches HAving mnazy
yeara' practice New Orleans and Vicinity, Re err
tor q share Of employment
Oflice In New Orleans, Room No, UnfveTzev Rs,sll
ing eornor Of Bar0nne and Common Sta ooI9 e.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-17

upon this last matter the London URi-
rerse adds: GAS to the last point, we should
say, judging from the Protestant clerical
Wills we read, that it is not the laity alone
that seems anxious about "mOney in the
,fands.r
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-17

DREMIUM BAKERY-O.M REDON ProprSnAar
raj Rousseau street Fourth Diatrict
This lopgestAbshed Bakery eontlnnes ID vfnJfcnae
lie right % the name. The FIRST RHFlfIUM ZOE
WHITE BREAD was awarded 30 Mr.. Radon &C the FniR
Of 1870 being the third mark Of distinction OF hind
recetvd BY bin In four His aapsrfor 6tennaeAA
hsesa y famous wheESyee Il has been used EspesaA
and farnishing orders ca short nsIissl iylTaa
, 1870-07-01
mentioned viii be thoroughly and forsver
cured. ........,.
Let every rcte be for the new constitution.

Let every vote be for the new constitution.
Hocus Railroads Opposing the .cw
Constitution, and the Reasons
Therefor.
To the Editor Of Ihs CAicuyo Tribune:
Please inform your readers how Egypt will
be favored at the expense OF the North il the
new constitution Is adopted. There ars many
contractors, spectators, jobbers, and persona
who want to live ut the expense Of other PEG
ple, who tell tho laboriuS clssees that the new
constitution stops all public works, and so do
prives laborers Of employment. Then theze
same men go to the farmers and tell them
that it costs nothing to vote bonds to rail-
roads, As the State pays the interest and the
town gets the dividends; md. they say
Egypt has got great many railroad bonds
out upon which tie State pays the interest,
and the North has eomparatively none Thcrs
Is company called the Chicago, Pekin &
Southwestern Railroad Company, that has
been trying al through the North to get hpnas
voted It cannot be found out that it<has
been begun anywhere, OF that it has sny dahs
nits line As get, i has been defeated every
keeps t4sins, = al IS endea1o1ins w % to To1sg W Tho
people out. Beaten twice in Lyons. Cook
County, 1t Las called the people together for
another. election, and will continue to do 50
every thirty days until the people
new constitution is adopted. These men tell
the farmers OF Lyons that tho money Till como
out OF the State, and not out Of the town, il
they subscribe money to this railroad compay,
which mzny people believe to be bogus one.
Can We have some light as to the Chicago,
Pekn i Southwestern Railroad Company,
and as to the stories which its runners mrs tci-
mg about Egypt having the advantage Of tho
nofth unless the north has = chance to plunge
Many 10 not understand the true. stsfa of the
S Ssse touching the liability Of the Ssate for
dqs Tqaas Voted By towns to sta1t new railroads.
II aneIe p y one plausible thing about the Chica
1t u promising to make = denot a. Ia ever1 fa1a'.
ers door that goea against tie nav conss;tu-
ton, and votes for giving it bonds.
SUPPORTER OF TIE NEW CONSTITUTIONS.
, 1870-07-01

reoelhons on hand In no one of these
particulars il the case Of San Domingo like
that of Te1as; on the. contrary.
the, circumstances are all OF
NE directly opposite character,
1t Will be very difficult for General Butler
to revive the old Democratic cry in favor
OF remuneration" in the case of San
Domingo. Nor can he successfully assert.
as was said in the case of Texas, that utbe
people whom we want to bring in are our
own citizens, who, having crossed tho
imaginary boundary line of the United
States, and planted free institutions and
thus extended the area of freedom. want to
come bnck under the old flag, beneath
whose folds they were BON, and nnder
which they desire to liye.n In tba
meantime, however, we trust that membore
Of Congress will permit: no surprises and
no appeals to support the administra-
ton, nor to "preserve the unitv Of the
party" to induce them to give the leust
countenance to this fatal scheme. Int tt,t
they will leave the corpse Of the. annoza-
hon Of San Domingo where the Senate las
buried 1t. Perhaps Senators will not relish
the idea OF having themselves abolished ae
the treaty-naking brunch of the govern
ment, and the powers which the coustitn.
ton contdes exclusively to themselves ana
the executive transferred to B. F. Rntlar
and his associates.
, 1870-07-01

eAoeu 1or Inc use or the town. and promise
. further donation OF E10,oo to complete the
Congressman Heaton, Of North Carolina
WHO died IN Washington on Saturday, wes a
native OF Ohio. He was in the Ohio Senate in
1866, and in the Minnesota Senate in 1853
Co.. At the beginning Of the war be was ap-
pointed Treasury Agent at Newb2rn, North
Carolina. He was member Of tl.c Fortieth
and Forty-6rst Congresses, and recently re-
ceiFed the Iladlcal n nontination for the Forty
second. Mr.. Heaton's last words were: "God
bless the colored peorle-"
At the coming Protestant Council in New
York city, Prof Fholuck, Of Halle; the Rev.
Eugene Rersier, Ct France; Prof. Heyol, Of
Florence Bishop Martensen, Of Copenhagen,
and Dean Kind, Of Grisons, will read papers
on the religious condition of the countries
they respectfully represent. Dr. James Nc
Eosh will discuss tnaterialism and positivism.
he council will open September q and close
The New Orleans I'icass7sne OF June q
says "The long expected death Of the ven
esable Archbishop Odn, Of this Ecclesiastical
lIpEince. occurred in France on tie. 25th OF
last month. Archbishop Blanc, having been
previously Bishop Of Galveston, and viii in
turn be succeeded by the Right Reverend N.
!: I, rssehs: late!y nominated Bishop Of Abdera
Arcbbishopric Of New 0slcana, As the Able
pe1che, this gentleman has long been cele-
brated here fof bis eloquence in the pulpit,
and as polemic and dialectician OF = rare
order. It il questionable whetherl his superior
u those respects ean be found among the Ro-
man Catholic prelates in America"
James Symc: the distinguished surgeon,
whose death hus been announced, was born in
kenIosshire, Scotland, in 1900. H. stutliol
medicine in Edinburgh, and was pupil OF
Liston- After graduation as surgeon lie set
tied in Edinburgh, where rs lecturer, sur
geon and anaton{st, lie acquired Z high repn-
tatlon. In 1881, bis published Treatise tOn
the Excision Of Diseased Joints" procured for
him the appointment of Professor of Clinical
Surgery in the University Of Edinburgh From
1847 to 1849. he was Professor of Surgery in
the University Of Lendon, succeeding Liston,
but1R 1850 resumed his p1ofeaEorship ut Edin-
burgh. Professor Syme has written many
works On surgical subjects, aud is famous for
his method OF amputatinS the foot so "a to
preserve part Of tie heel.
, 1870-07-01

BY removing the two-miu tax, which is
no longer required to pay of our State
debt, the new constitution will reduce the
faxes throughout the State by 81 Of tax for
every $500 Of property assessed. This is a
saving to the people Of $1,000, 900 year,
which, if the new constitution is rejected.
will continue to be collected for s;r YEAR;
to come. OF course, if collected, it cannot
be returned to the taxpayers, and will
make the State Treasury a general azsb
bag, which everybody will be thrustine lis
arms into up to the elbows to see what he
can draw out. As mere measure for
stopping tho two-1ni1l ta1 after its colIec-
tion has. ceased to be necessary, the new
constitution deserves the unanimous vote
OF all taxpayers. And since all tennnts of
rented property pay the, tax on it in their
rents, and the labor Of the State earns the
taxes which are assessed and maid on its
capital, this is o saving in which every
voter has IN interest.
, 1870-07-01

Ten thousand law suits aro now piled NJ
in our courts, including those awaiting
trial, awaiting decision on trial, and await
ing hearing or decision on appeal.
Supposing these cases to involve $4,000
in value each, we have $40, 900, 900
Of capital held in suspense by the laws de-
lay: If We suppose this condition of things
results in lessening the productive power Of
this capital by only per cent, it amounts
to a dead loss of S1,5o0, 900 annually,
in the simple paralysis upon capital
occasioned by the failure of
the courts to render speedy and prompt
Justice. The first step to free the channel
Of justice is to enlarge the number Of Su-
preme Court Judges from three to seven,
as provided by the new constitution; to
allow the Circuit Judges, ut future time,.
when the Legislature shall deem it neees-
sary, to hear appeals from each others de-
cisions, in general circuit term, after the
manner of the New York general term Of
tic suprems c6urt, and to accommodate
, 1870-07-01

In giving. the Governor power to appoint
and remove all officers Of the State Govern
1nent whose choice is not otherwise pro
vided for. number Of officers connected
with schools, prisons, etc., are, under the
new constitution, made responsible to the
Governor, while the Governor thereby be-
comes responsible to the people for their
efficiency. The old system Of dispensing
powers has been fully tried, and found
thoroughly wanting. The State must have
one central executive head, or there can
be no responsibility for the lax performance
of the duties Of subordinate officers. The
present change, together with tho kindred
clause requiring two-thirds vote to over
r1do the Governors veto, impmts a vigor,
unity, and efficiency to our State. Govern
ment which it could never otherwise DOS
sess, New York city, under Democratic
auspices, has just conformed her charter 10
the national model in this respect, by CIV
ing the Mayor the power to appoint and re-
move all subordinate officers. Let Illinois
adopt the same principle.
, 1870-07-01

Let all who are in favor Of having any
constitution at oil vote for the new ono, for
not only Governor Palmer, hut every
Judge, hwyer, legislator, and citizen IN the
State knows that the old one is practically
no constitution at all So long as it re-
mnins in nominal forco 1t Will continue TO
be eyaded and trampled under foot, simply
because it is impossible to obey its pro-
visions without paralyzing and destroying
all Stale Government. II We limit the
Governor to the salary it provides,
he would resign. If the Judges of the
Supreme a-d Circuit Courts were limited
to the salariesitprovides, they would resign.
To enforce the pre- ,ent constitution would
be to disbanE and disperse the State Gov
ernment. To break through it in order to
maintain the government, as all branches
of the State Government have been CON-
PEELED to do, is TO open the door to usurpa-
ton and cali on our State officers to cxer-
else whatever powers they will Hence,
tho real question is whether We shall have
the best State Constitution ever framed, or
no constitution at all.
, 1870-07-01

Tho colorea men Of this city will vote, for
the first time, Tomorrow. They have held
a meeting. and resolved to cast their first
ballots for the new constitution, and for
Hitchcock, FarwelI, and Booth. Thoy ro-
member that the now constitution confirms
their right to heelectire franchise, and TINT
it was the casting vote Of Mr., Hitchcock in
the convention TINT made the universal suf-
frnge clause part of tho constitution, in
stead Of being submitted separately,
and they will vote accordingly. There
are not less than fifteen hundred co!ored
voters in the city. They viii all be at the
polls tomorrow,
, 1870-07-01

Fr1
Ine 1oAo"1hg article IN our issue Of yes
tefaay having been incorrectly printed by
tie displacement of considerable portion
of it, We republish it Us it was written:
We have no interest whatever in the exist
ing quarrel between the opposing Democratic
factions in Chicago We have a yery t1con in
!e1est. aud go has every other citizen whoiiyes
Ly his labor and not ty his knayerv in t1,o
election Of good Judges. Whatever NAV be
the result Of the election next Saturday. M
earnestly hope that 60 such calam-
ity may be, inflicted upon this commu-
nifty us the election Of E. F. Ruuyan
to the Office Of Circuit Judge. Let the people
Of tho West Division look ut tho map Of their
proposed parks md bouleyards, and ask them
selves whether they suppose for an instant
that that zig-zag contnvance, as crooked AZ a
Virginia worm fence, was the product Of hon.
esty and fair dealing. Let them iuouiee
whether the projectors OF the worm fence are
working and spending their money to elect
one Of their own number (Runvan) to the Of
fee of Circuit Judge, It will be fonnf1 that
, 1870-07-01
Vote for Hitchcock, FargeIi. and Booth

Vote for Hitchcock. FarVeIi and Rooth
We addxcss this annea1 not mcro1r n Da,
nublicaps. Int to al c;t;zane -r,,o ass;-a
learned 1icb.3cnad mn, in,o-+;a1 ;na;a;as.
Not an iota Of renro,cb cnn he 1,ro,,it
aoainst one of thssa os,,.1or,on r.
Hitchcock's opnonent for 1ha srnrsna
Judcship. to mt II in tbe r,;,dast ~ 1os
had cleckered career. II wou1d bs IN
much to sav that ba ia s.irronr,o.ho1,1o, ,,
, 1870-07-01

ftt1na fetn
from H., eststa. tssa =; WIVES i n ~ meeme ol
Gstha N'o' ~ 'es:e Auens " s'A1o eooor5'
ss1;an,,,s; n.saas ,ooo. ., ,,;a
;nr iarcs NaEfn,,adiamI 80 ~ Luz i tss II t!a.n,
Il, EnrInnd nrossntat. ~ b;,o uoss WON t tiena
x son Of General C Grant sUT1 viii enaer eae re- Hsr
.o ~" III Is ~ sunegsfooi uhs goat tnot ,ni,,
will connect himscif viii Itare Ga aa,1, !.
New York. '''-' . A's'4 AZ "o'@As III
"A Tttst,ureb naner aneces+a t,,,t p,..;,,,
s. Gilmore should cinnge i,is ,,amo T to l Jubal
attins: it inn0f'' WHICH " '0'nhs "oola % more
A1s...5. r:-
IA Alexander ~ % %Gllmore City Marshal of Louis
sn ~ ~, G,,vn m.91S III 1leco1ao INC aave o. ~
son. =. ave I'm cemetery, on SatnfdaJ, fell
aea4 Tho r. .tgfa nRopiG1sh n1 tho INV rno u.u.
Hartfosa ~ i ti,e 1u 1,,onoss,ni u. Maiker, OF
,a scn No. ~, n3rere1 r1 s.e ~ HTs H.
for tno haat s,hhstt, coTan1 ~ ~ ho'i VI 1os'on'
The w;fa 81 NJ Gr;ffStbs T = io,d;no .o.au
at Selxyna TheasTa Instnn d;ai 4 ~, E,,nds ac,o.
~ hr1rnr1,oj;s i,aa,, tu W G otu9ay 10y
two months agn. ~A y . Nos
-Father Hyacinthe ia at Munich. vbere he
holds itaiiy conferencea viii Ganan no1urar .er
and the King Of Bavaria, who. It is said IN.
tends to confer upon him tie citizenship Of
Munich and clair III the university.
1t is reported thnt tho Prince Of Wales
went on bender in Liverpool with some
friends, the other night, and was put into the
police station By policeman who had no idea
OF the size Of the fish he lad caught.
We find the following in the Toronto (Can-
ada) Globe; tat Sunnidale, Ontario, on the
1oth Of June, tho wife Of Jeremiah O'kesfe, Of
two sone and daughter. Mother and three
Airs. Joseph Ward, Of Orwell, yt., having
cloped with Wn. Eaker, returned after some
clothing, but Joseph refused to Let her have
any. So, because she couldn't 70 on dressed
, 1870-07-01

Tho Chicago Times makes gr- mt effort
to convince tho people that Judge ArcAllis-
tcr is truly Independent candidate for
the Office of Judge of the Supreme
Court. This ia very good dodge
for the time being-ulmost as good
rs Mr. AIcAlhster's Independence at
the beginning Of the war. It will be re-
membered that he took very loyal posi-
ton, after Judge Douglas had done 50,
and that be fell from grace fearfully after
Douglas died. His independence ut the
present time will be equai,,y brilliant aud
short Lived,
, 1870-07-01
branch of our judicnture. For all these
reasons chicago ought to vote by five to
one for the new constitution.


4 Inc Common Council, al 2oclock Thurs
uay morning, by vote of 81 10 1, passed
The Ordinance ,nnIiDn f},e ann,1:1 n,,,r,-,,;
~, ~ 41't5 ~+e "epAoPH-
ht1on6. The necessity for this prottactea
-session consisted IN the fart that A.
49, 49,. - 'aa' 'ne CITY
nt;ons shall 1,e mada w;tb;n a. 81
t.1x N1 Will 'u '"e Hfst qunr-
| aef OF the nscal year, commencing Anril
This first qua-ter expired last nieht ~:
ordinance itself is an outrage unop fra
! public It is q scries of o1,+s,o r.
! confidence. T. is -o1,,s.. 1853 ~ pubic
t,1f puh1;c ,ona, T. 'as stiuanoeranee
acted unon s;r Eaot:1 - oussn' 70 nave oeen
been. If there 1,aa 49, Lae1 anu ~o11a naee
COMMITTEE Ha-;HS IAeo'o'e't.n rnance '.',
the last n,o,re,t = ~ .. p's.po4eu ~,
form aud u 1,osa,,s. Iase =. a. litesa
poration cornsa1 ~ IL, ~, = s.o.:a, ~. .ue Goi
last n;cbt to ~ t,a ,rorL - .,aEs... s: 4Nes|t's
The c;tv c7,ortor raor,;.o. ~ a.. 49, sa
,,,...,-:.... .AAS es14 ''Ain A1,-
piopt1he'ons snall not be made except upon
t.,,.t,,. "AA ''ts " ltee-
4oai'ns' ot I'LL 'ne Alde1men elected. The
1eS w pay 1o1
co.. 60 -use auo'''onm oa Poncemen and three
iec- -, 3 oe ataenuea cnafter OF
.:The Ro,,a -; pc,,,.
OF poce cSnenscs pnaGe ~ e,r 1h anh9M estimate
ani,cs II ~ nea 1aa9esnt en- . the public veal
additional police patrolmcn, and such alitonai uI
ssiS no' eAecea'hs twenty as may be neces-
"sEc, 2 The Common Council NAV. on
orina1cn foe 1'a o. SAID 9oar provide by
rrcie. hotcese1, It shall require three Ioarths 81
such vo 10 h 1eSaa els.e q . pass such ordinance
tered on the records OF tie Council" 1'A ~
Unless the appropriation be an authofitv
10 increase the force by Is men and 8 SER
geants' then the appropriation itself not
oeane passed to carry out any existing law
Mas qo1a; II 1t be an increase Of the force,
tnen . 1t was void because it did not receive
tne required three-fonrths vote.
1ne ordinance also contained appropria-
nons1or the lire Department. The charter
OF 1857, ch- j, provides:
mai aGnnon[at 1ne common Council may IN the an
tie Aldermen authorized to be elected 70 BE- s TAKEN al
of tie Council q The mpoI tns refors &c rs
neard q Police, ax the salaries Of the members
1,ho or5;asass =,
mat;n.x a,,.-asSat:- ~ sA'a.'ss ano
roca;-e traa H.. ~ terot ~ 1aneo 70
o1o.tes 'o'e VI ene aldermen
Tha c,,,1+au oo. a.. ,.--.-
au,torit., ~ sNss w ooallnon council
en- ooo pp'tia'e no' exceeding
~ s.1, - ~, one sesu' ~. celeora9ing
,.;s;,as1 ,.os, , "uu ~ ea,ei'a'n'ns ~, onela1
s.e' pfos'aeu tnae Lie appropriation
sc ~. .1.'A, ~ 4 ta','e soieS y. .nfee-1outtns
oa,,ts:.aa:sas1 I I. 7.oe1eu .n's oto1nance
, 1870-07-01
THE NORTHWEST.

ILLINOIS,
Tho peach crop Of Centralis and vicinity
this year, is estimated at 400 900 boxes.
The DcKA1b Netos reports the marriage oj
the NeF. J., .. Smith, recently tried for thc
murder OF his wife, who was drowned in the
Desplaines River.
u. N. Goddard, a leading citizen of Marion
County, was killed at Carbondale, on Monday,
By being run over by freight train.
WISCONSIN.
Lead orc has been discovered on the farm of
James Ha1lock; near Otsego Station. The ore
ia pronounced to be 93 per cent lead, aud is
enid to exist in considerable quantities..
Tho Portage Register says THAT, on We'd
needay, . young man named Clemmers speared
in tho Wisconsin River a maakinonge whicl,
weighed twenty nine pounds.
cidcnt that occurred at The circus &C on Tues Tusslay Ia
evening, A kerosene lamp was upset in tho
ticket wagon and set fire to pile Of currency.
Before the flames were extinguislel. about
$3.50 WAS burned. The government 1s ahead
Just so much.
INDIANA.
A man named Mcbride attempted to shoot
his partner, named Hartford, in New ALBANY.
shooting hims mself-probab1y fatally.
-On Saturday afternoon, house at Rock
neld, In Carroll County, was struck by light
mng, and William Wilson, Lewis Guinnp, and
Patrack Iafe were severely injured. The pro-
prietor. Fred. Schultz, and the above-named
were sitting on the porch at the time the
house was struck. The front part Of the
building Was torn to pieces. and tie porch on
which the men were seated knocked down and
set on fire. Guinup had most Of bis clothing
torn OF, and his shoes were found some DIS
tance from bis body, literally torn to pieces
Tnfe was badly burned about the shoulders.
Wilson is severely burned, and is supposed to
have received some internal injury.
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