davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06
FROM WASHINGTON.
New York Csstom House.

New York Custom House.
Despatch 10 The EUenfig Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-J. II. Wild and VIM.
Mckee have been appointed inspectors in the
New York Custom House.
Naval Bulletin.
The naval bulletin to-day ordered Surgeon G.
j. Cleborne to duty as a member of the Naval
Examining Board at Philadelphia; Passed As
sistant Paymaster II. B. Harris to the Guard
and Chief Engineer Thomas A. Shock to duty at
the Norfolk Navy Yard.
General Terry.
The official publication of the order assigning
General Terry to the command of the Military
District of Georgia was made this morning.
Marshal HickeniOoper.
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-It is understood that the
resignation OF Marshal Hickenlooper, OF Ohio, which
handed to the President yesterday, will not be
accepted the President being satisfied that the
charges against Hickenlooper are not well
Illicit DistilIing Ia ObIe.
report was received this morning from Super
visor Dwyer, OF the Northern district OF Ohio, de-
failing his raids upon the Illicit dlsteries OF that
section. He has only commenced, and before he
gets through he expects to break up the business OF
defrsuding the Government.
Tobacco Seizures.
Mr.. Delano has not ordered the seizure or tobacco
factories IN the Indian Territory. He has directed
that the revenue officers shall bond goods mAnufac.
tured and 4 they are taken from the Territory they
must be paid for.
Clerks Applying for Increased Pay.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The clerks In the ONCE o.
the Congressional printer have made application Il
the Secretary of the Treasury for addition o
twenty per cent to their salaries the increased
peDsation to date back year or more. The claim II
made the ground that the law giving officers o
the Senate twenty per cent additional compensation
embraces the clerical force OF the Congresslona
printer, who Is elected by the Senate. Secretary
Boutwell, has referred the application TO the FRS
COmptrOler
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06
THE TELEGRAPHIC STRIKE.

The Case Between the Western Union Coni-
pnny and the OperatOrs-Cnrd of the Opera
tors to the PubiIc.
PHILADELPHIA, Jant1e.-The Western Union Tele-
graph Company give out that business is being trans
acted promptly, and that they have competent men
at work.
This report is untrue in whole sense. The men, or
rather boys, at work are known TO be incompetent,
and they have offered men salaries to 60 to work
who, few weeks ago, were discharged for incom-
potency.
This information comes from inside OF the Office,
also that the business is badly delayed.
All the frst-class men are with u.s. and We are
hourly gaining strength by the men brought from
the country joining us.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06
THIRD EDITION
The Telegraphers' Strike-Legislativ
Proceedings-Appointment of
Standing Committees
Receipts from
Customs.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Dsspatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
The TeIeRraphers' strike.


WAsHINGToN, Jan. &. - The teegraphers
strike continues, with no appearance of a settle
ment. Nearly every operator in the District
has joined the League, which now numbers 40
members In this city.
meeting of all the members was held at
Wizards Hotel at noon. Hon. II. w. Latham,
President Of the Labor Association Of the United
States addressed the meeting, counselling deter
mination of purpose, harmony of the whole
fraternity confidence in each other, good be-
hsyior, energetic action in enrolling members,
and success must crown their efforts.
There are now but four operators in the cem-
pany's employ here, and when Congress assem-
bles on Monday it will be impossible for the
company to transact business
The strike will greatly improve the chances of
Washburn's Postal Telegraph bill, and its advo-
Gates will have powerful argument in the fact
that the Government itself is now ut the mercy
of the strikers.
Customs Receipts.
The receipts from customs for five principal
ports for the week ending to-day are as follows:
Boston :.................'... $lso, 3yO 40
New York. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,344, 900 90
fhnauelphla. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90, o4e 'oo
DalllInOrc lOli lfS %
San Francisco. Observation-Disclosures. S4971'9S
1OIal ............ '.''fl, to1, Aoo ol
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06
THE EPIPHANY.
RituaIsiic Psge1.Rt age mt. la ~, New n Eorlt-sermon by

RItuuIIsIIC FuNeILnt NOW hOFH-5eTlnOn Dy
the Rev. MIR. Mines.
A genuine novelty was afforded the New York
rltualists last night at ST. Adams Church, In the
shape OF an eve-Epphauy celebration OF solemn ves-
pers. The ideal sought TO be embodied by these
ing in the churches the vgils OF festivals during
the early ages OF Chrlstanity-a custom excised by
modern thought during the past six centnries, and
beys like La Trappe and the Grand Charteuse, in
Charteuse, in France, or that paradise OF sotudes
Vailambrosa, I'm Italy At eight O'Clock, with con-
ventional puncualty the vesper bell rang out softly
on the clear, frosty air, while simultaneously the
sweet tones OF neat little organ called back the
wandering thoughts OF the devout assembled around
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06
PEABODY.
Preparation of the Funeral Train.

The funeral train that is to convey the remains OF
the late George PEABODY from Portland to Peabody,
now being prepared at the carshop OF the Easten
Railroad, In Salem 1t will consist OF three OF the
finest cars Of the road, and baggage car. The
Nos 4,75 and II have been selected. In No. II the
seats have been removed and raised dais ten feet
in length, and two feet square, erected in the CEN
tre covered with black velvet, bordered with silver
braid, and festOoned with massive silver fringe
studded with silver rosettes and tassels On this the
casket Is TO rest securely fastened The car is lined
with alternate stripes OF black and white alpaca PEN
dant from the centre OF the monitor roof and lOoped
back to the sides above the windows At each end
the Cross OF St. George and the Star-spangled Ban
ner are hung and loOped back in the same manner
covered with black Grape so that the colors are
dmy seen through It, whist the air will be redolent
with the perfume OF choice flowers. handsome
carpet, in which black and green are appropriately
blended, covers the floor. The whole appearance OF
the car is neat and rch completely In keeping with
the purpose to which 1t ts TO be devoted The other
TWO cars NOS. "a and 10, are to be festooned with
mourning and the outside of the cars If the weather
is suitable, will be hung with black and white. A
policeman win guard each entrance OF the cars
bears the of the honored dead will be used to
convey the train to and from Portsmouth, N. H., the
junction OF the Eastern and Portsmouth, Saco and
Portland Railroad. From Portsmouth one OF the
engines OF that road will be used, appropriately
trimmed. The George Peabody will be draped as
far as s consistent with safety as the danger from
sparks is considerable. The employees OF the
train will be dressed in keeping with their sad
duty The train win be met at Beverly by
the committee OF the Salem City govern
ment and escorted through the city limits to
the time the train leaves Beverly until it arrives in
Peabody. The Monarch, the vessel which is bring
ing Mr. Peabody's remains, will stop only day or
two in Portland, and viii return at once under sail
alone She carries crew of 600 men, What the
definite arrangements viii be in Portland cannot be
asceItaned until the arrival OF George Peabody
RUSSELL Esq., the nephew OF the deceased, who has
charge OF the remains, and who is on board of the
Monarch.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06
FROM THE SOUTH.
DELAYED Despatches.

AUGUSTA, Jan. 5-Cotton opened quiet aud closed
steady az 2sc. for middllng; sales OF 432 bales
ceipts 3e1 bales.
SAVANNAH, Jan. b.-Cotton nrm; mddlings, 24kc.
Sales OF 300 bales.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 4.-The operators In the Third and
Fourth districts OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company are at their posts attending TO business
ukual.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06

LARCENY OF GRAIN AGs--Wilam Fishertcoored)
had hearing before Alderman Kerr this morning,
upon the charge Of the larceny OF fourteen grain
bags from Mr.. Charles Stevenson residing on Ger
man street. The stolen property, valued at about
eleven dollars, found In the possession OF de-
5000 bail,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06

THR BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF the Twenty
fourth Section organized the Sd instant by the
election of @. c. Pierson, President and B. Il.
gf0kea SRcretarV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06
FROM CUBA.
IIInesa of tbe CnntaIn CeneruI,

Illness of the Captain General.
HAVANA, Jan. 8.-Porto Rico advices OF Deem
Der 60 state that the Captain-G had been scr
ousy Ill, but had entirely recovered. He was poi
soned with verdegris by eating meat that had been
kent in q metal box.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06

PAwNBRoKRRs' LIcENsEs.-The Mayor this MORN
ing issued licenses to the following named pawn
brokers:-
william Hamill, Andrew OKane, Henry A. jones'
John Liyezey, Jr Co., Solomon L. Lynch, Dough-
ertV a. McKeOn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06

HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL SrATIoN.-Before Al
derman Kerr, committing magistrate, at the Cen
tral Station, this afternoon were arraigned Henry
g. Morgan, Martin Collins, Jehn Lanerty, B. +. Hen
dricks, Frank ARan, William Matthews, Thomas
Pizar, Smith Mitchell, John Brummel, William
Smedley, and Emma Darfcld, members OF the gang
called the Forty Thieves on the charge Of robbery
theft, and general depreciation. They were all COM
james Lafferty was charged with assaulting and
battering his wife, Mary, and his mother-in-law,
MIS- Jane Burns, residing at No. 1900 Peace street
He was held In s400 ban to answer.
Patrick McQuade was charged with the theft or
q carriage robe, and drunkenness. lie was held in
5000 bail for further hearing.
Sarah Cooper was charged with me ,e theft & OF q
thirty pawn tickets. She was held in $4,000 bail for
a further hearing. 49,
Elizabeth Rainier residing NO w Selnert street.
was charged by tenant named Mrs. Mary Reed
with assault and battery upon her. She was held in
$500 bail to answer
Charles ID. Powell was charged with picking the
street, of pocketbook containing a small sum OF
money and valuable papers He was held In $1,000
bail to answer.
REVENUE CAsE.--Joseph p. Metzgar was
aTragned before United States Commissioner Hibler
to-day upon the charge OF carrying on the business
OF distller without having paid the tax.
Mr.. owen A. Lachenbech, being duly sworn, said
Am Collector OF the Eleventh district; defendants
place is at Stormsyille, Monroe county; he is
assessed retail dealer and rectiner on the
nual list and on the May list, 1862 as wholesale
dealer; up the time Of issuing the warrant he had
paid no tax he had been notified; was at his
place and received letters from him In regard to the
payment OF his taxes; the whole amount due the
Government up to the time OF the issuing OF the
warrant S32b, and per cent penalty; since the
issuing OF the warrant | received by express from
defendant s2o6, which applied On the amount due
by him.
On cross xaminatlon witness said-As FAR as I
know defendant did not know there was a warrant
for him when he sent the money and letter.
The Commissioner discharged Metzgar, VINO then
/ paid over the balance due the Government.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06

AS AMARK OF RESPECT, masters OF Swedish, Nor
wegian, and Danish vessels In port will keep their
flags at haf-mast until after the burial OF the late
Captain Hanson, of the Norwegian barque Hertha.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06
FIFTH EDITION
e U Il o r IL.
Mrs. Stoves Defense Received in Lon
don-Serious Riotlng in Longford,
Ireland-Speciei in the Banks
Of England and France
The Latest Quo
tations.
FROM EUROPE.

Inc Bank of England.
By ths nglo-AmericanCdble.
LONDON, Jan. 6.--The specie in the Bank OF Eng
land has decreased e10s,000 since last week.
Riot la ireland.
There are rumors OF a serious riot in Iongford
Ireland, attended with loss OF llfe
Mrs. Stowe's Defense In England.
LONDON, Jan: 6.-An extract Of Mrs. Stoves
words was received by the Anglo-American and
Atlantic cables last night and Is published In the
correspondent adds :-HIIere in America the public
indignation at the conduct OF Mrs. Stowe In this
matter has only been intensified by the publication
OF this so-called defense"
The Cuban Canard in Spain.
MADRID, Jan. 6.-Advices just received from New
orders OF the junta in New York creates profound
sensation.
PARIS, JAN 6.-The specie In the Bank OF France
has decreased 81 SOC, ,0oof.
Ship News.
QUSENsTowN, Jan. 6.-Arrived, steamship Penn
GLASGOW, Jan. 6.-Arrived, steamship Cambria,
from New York.
The LATEST Quotations.
PARIS, Jan. $3.50 p. M.-The Bourse is nrmer.
Rentes, 74f. 1Oc.
HAvRE, Jan. 6-Cotton opened active for both
ANTwERP Jan. s.-Petroleum opened firm.
PARIS, Jan. 6-The Bourse closed nat. Rentes,
FRANKFORT Jan. 6-United States hve-twenties
| opened nrm and unchanged.
LONDON, JAN. 6-4's0 P. M.-Consos closed at
929l for money, and s2* for account, American
securities quiet y: $. 52os Of 1862, ST.. OF 1865.
| old, s6k; 1858, s5H; i040s s4%. Erie, 17I; nli-
nos Central, l69X Atlantic and Great Western.
| 25H.
FRANKFORT, Jan. $50 P. M.-Five-twenties
| LIVERPOOL, Jan. $50 p. M.-Cotton a shade
easier; 3 gplands liSd g Orleans 1IAd sales today
tion. Breadstutfs quiet. Linseed oil, es1
| LONDON, Jan. $50 p. M.-Lnseed oil quiet
| Tallow quiet.
| ANTWERP, Jan, Petroleum closed nrm and un-
changed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06
FOURTH EDITION
w a $ III I N q n o NJ.

Application Of Department Clerks for
Increase of salary-Internal Rev
enue Appointments-Naval
Bulletin-Breaking Up
of Illicit Distilleries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06

MEETING OF THE SCOTT LEGIoN-!The soldiers OF
the Mexican war and members OF the Scott Legion
who intend TO participate In the Inauguration cere-
monies at Harrisburg will meet Saturday evening
next 10 make fnal arrangements. Governor Geary
himseif Is 3 member OF this association, having been
4 soldier In our war with Mexico,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
SECOND BOARD,

A GENTLEMAN OCCUPYING A RESPON..
IN BILE poation in one the largest institutions OF
Phadspha desous Of obtaining position as CASHIER
Mercantile Fsablshment OF frstcass standing where
ability and activity required. Address Ambition"
Telegraph Once. lo%
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06

AT the monthly meeting OF the Chamber OF Com.
merce this afternoon an address was delivered by
David Chadwick, Member OF Parliament for Eccles-
feld England, silk culture, especially in Califor-
mia, where more silk could be cultivated than In
either China Japan. He also spoke about the dis
trust felt by English capitalists to invest American
railroad stocks, because Of the wavering action OF
the Judiciary,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06

LOCAL ODDS AND ENDs.-It is reported that
Charlotte Cushman mas been appointed city hang
man.
The extensive island known as Smiths, situated
in the Delaware, opposite Philadelphia, is, we are
informed by telegraph, to be fortified.
The annual stated meeting OF the Jewish Hospi-
tai Association will be held on Sunday next.
The night watchmen on Eighth street are leading
the police into bad habitg.
President John S. Morton has invented patent
car brake
The weather is 6ne, the sun shines, and the dust
blinds
M. Hall Stanton is well versed in parliamentary
law.
The police are undergoing daily drills.
Our liyery-stable men sigh for a snow.
Governor Geary favors free Cuba
Our City Fathers meet to-day
The SchuYlklll still lows on.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06
FROM NEW YORK.

The Spanish GunbOats Returned TO New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6--The Spanish gunboats started
this morning, and then turned back, and are now
anchored in tho bay. They will probably not 60 to-
do
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06

SUSPECTED OF THEFT.--About half-past o'clock
this morning, Sarah Cooper arrested at twenty
fourth and Callowhill streets, on suspicion OF the
larceny OF quantity OF clothing, which she carried
IN basket She gave her residence on Front street
below Vine but @ letter found her possession was
directed 10 Sarah Shaw, Seventeenth and Carl
ton streets. The clothing is apparently new,
and is supposed TO have been stolen. Sarah Will
afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06

Excepting second and third stories OF back building.
Apply between 10 A. NJ. and p. NJ, at No. eOO
North TWELFTH Street. 18
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-10

=: Senator Morrillo blaine is dying
-Thresbing machines have killed
forty persons III Iowa this season.
The mare Goldsmith Maid is valu-
ed at $4,000: :.''' (" ~,::
Daniel MacFarland has been sent
to a funatic asylum.
The President has directed that
the census Of Philadelphia Re rctakea
Upward of twenty young women
arc studying theology in the United
States, with the view Of becoming
preachers.
Information is received 1T Wash.
ington that Mr.. Chase's health is i'm.
proving, and that he expects to resume
his seat on the bench.
The late fair in New York for the
benefit of German wounded has Weld.
cd $|2,94o, and many articles are yet
to be sold.
kilograms from Shapghae says
the Chinese continue their warlike pre-.
partitions. No futher outrages on for.
eigenrs are reported.
The Cincinnati Gasene a&rma
that there is growing INCLINATION
among all the factions Of tho party to
make Mr.. Chase the candidate Of the
Democracy At the next Presidential
Another Of the champions Of 70.
mans rights has turned traitor, and
gone over to the camp Of the tryant
man. Miss Hutchinson, Of the. New
York 2r'du"e's reporting staff; has fal-
len ioto the tolls, and il about to marry
ClementaC. Ford of the Forld. = =,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-10
w A r EW S.
NEGOTIATIONS STOPPED.

l.
VERsA1LLEs, Sunday r. N. via
London, Nov.7.-Thiers HIS received
orders from Paris to break vff. the nego'
tiitions for an armistice, and leave the
royal headquarters. -. :. ::
LONDON. Nov. 7.-There are nov
twenty hundred guus in petition %
the Notifications of Paris. ,..s~....s.,sse.-.ss
Il The Ror1F. special s.yss tho. provi.
aonl government has finally rejected
tho protocol, agreed upon BY, 3This,s
and Bismarck, although previously
they SIGHTED their approval. Thsirs
has received orders from Paris 70 notify
Bismarck that his conditions could not
b accepted, and to return to the capt.
tai Immediately, The cause 70 tho rap
ture is believed to be the persistsncy
of Bismarck ID insisting on guarantees
for cession Of territory. -
The war goes On. The Prussia,
Ambassador At London s.ys the stsug.
gle willeontiuue al wintsr. 5.,.
The morning papers deplors the
fataity Of Paris il dsoliaine the pc.
linioary overtures. Of psses. ~ +.
Touas, Nov. 8.-ENening.-A ssa-
s'al battle was fought to-day ssar Or.
leans. All ambulance shees hive BEEN
SAINT to tho front ; no news yet y b he
result. r.. t..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-10

! 50
a fsw days since Witnessed, 10 Nev
York, the formal opening of tho nev
St. Thomas Church, xhich i 81 I'll
the most costly, and undoubtedly d,
most splendid, Protestant edi6ee 81 il
kind in the country. Connected with
it is . rectory, and its 400 pews sea'
1900 persons. There are several gal.
lertcs, IN slmonry, or room where aim,
are stirred and distributed, a chapel,
vestry, robing, choir, Sabbath school
and Library rooms, oloisters, . lofty
dome, a tower not, yet completed, and
a. porch Of large proportions. The
architecture is, Of course, Gothic, the
material stone, the, windows Of glass
manufactured, At >Metz,s France, and
shipped othis country just ia time to
escape tho Germans, aud the pulpit
etc., Of oak. The organ is divided be-
tween tho two opposite sides Of tho
ohancel, and upon the top Of the COL
umns supporting the dome are statues
OF prophets and apostles carved, Curl
ously, from wood which has served a.
bovsprits Of vessels long At sea, and
hss thus become thoroughly seasoned.
This magnificent structure stands at
the corner Of Fith avenue and Fifty.
third street, and the entire eost, iu-
eludisg 1t 100 feet by1235, don not
fall abort Of $3.50, 000. Rev. d.. Nor
gan il the rector. .,sa.... 49,. ~ Az.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-10


Tn PIN s1cAI L1rs or WonAr: IA.
vice to the Naidsn, Wife and MstAsr.
By oserks, =: Naphsya a. n. n. D.
Chief Of Clinic Of Jedsrson Medical Col
lego, Philadelphia, 2e4a. Chicago and
Cincinnati E. Hanuaford L Co., Pub
fishers Of First Glass Subscription Books.
This work is one Of the most remark
able literary successes Of the year, hav-
ing already reached a sale Of 10000
copies, with larger demand, Is the
publishers assure US, then ever before.
Scientific and yet eninently practical,
it treats Of a most important class Of
subjects, which unfortunately have
hitherto been left almost entirely to
the quack, the empiric or the sensation
alist to "write up" for tho million,
The work has received the hearty en-,
doreement Of many Of the most dis
tiusuished physicians, olergymes, and
philantbropists Of the country. Among
the number are Ex-Surgeon Genera
Hammond, Henry Ward Beeoher,
Rev. Horace Bushnell, D. D., Rev. Dr.,
Mark Hopkins, President of Williams
College, with many other names equal
ly eminent.
The work is sold through local o.
travelling agents entirely, and in ou1
judgment. offers an extraordinary op'
portuuity for securing a very lucrative
business.
Messers. E. Hsnnaford & Co., are
thu Western publishers.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-10
MINNESOTA NEWS.

"A Jackson, Of Roscoe, Goodhue
county, raised tifty:.hreea bushels d.
wheat to tho acre this year. q i
The Post Office at St. Anthony was
partially consumed by fire IN Wedoes-
day night. .hL9ess,, 81 200, 2oo !; insured.
Isaac Staples; is about t. t build a
large Touring mill At = Saltwater .s.ys
the Gazette :Paize, an old
settler, died!qa the, lst'y +: :>.:,.3: 10 To:
The :Editorof the ,Tayldss Falls
Reporter says he noticed in Mn: w.
H. G. Folsom's flower garden . 4bcauti.
full rose bush. with rich full blossoms,
Nov. 2nd,> Tuesday last 1t blossomed
last previous in Juse: :: ID ~ 7ss
The Duluth '1+iL.nesays M.jor
Nevsou hassa.1s-horso power engine
With which to run his .grauite:drsssiog
machine :: :::*s- oharles:K.eiss, IT C su-
pssrrior, was drowned 'ntshe' aterf, land
ins Il Duluth last week: 19st:' :@a ao:s.
The Red Wing Argus 81 give. the
particulars e tho suicide Of Henry Ny:
cts a1o;f tnat'.. place; Who aplaoea Tho
musszill Ii E 81 shot g1un i;dnIs bis mouth,
pressing his foot againstsh trigger, and
blew The back Of his head Of: 90"
An : exchange ~, :0conm,o;a'os'i',e
davidson has decided to establish an
agency in New Orleans, and IS soon s
his new boats are completed will make
Through connection With his own boats
from ST. Paulto New Orleans ;.
The Saltwater Republican say.
the cars will be running to Saltwater
on@,he White Bear road, BY the 10Th
Of Decembe.. ---- By; q runaway in
Saltwater, H Sinclair, had his collar
bone broken, and % COW and horse
we're killed ------S Saltwater wants som,
n.nufao.ories. So does s.. Cloud