davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-08-01

Curious Phase OF Scientific <pccuEsa-
ton,


Frnn, f;alsg,.dnfs AtastH.1>f.
Ne published, some time sitter tho C1meau
wsr, short account uf eeIies Of obsetva-
tic ny made by chemist OF st. Dricuc, u. L.o-
aont, from which it apresrel that the COLI
nj nading 1T Sebastopol had affected tho bar
leagues WHICH lay between that province .and
the theatre Of war. The present drought hsy-
ing suggested to several scientific men the
i1ea OF bringing on rain by cannonaie On
large scale, A. LcMaout, whose obseEva-
tons haye been ,Iuoted in support
Of this view. takes ur the question
again. aud mentions various instances in
which. 4. all events. we mas recognize a stn-
g,llar coincidence OF rain with the noise Of
battlefield. Thus. the engagement OF Liguv
aid that OF Gemappe. both Of which preceded
tie memorable day of Waterloo. attracted u
storm Which for twelve hours dsenched the
ground with torrents Of rain. rendering all
military nanrnvres impractlcsble- Daring
the seiEe OF antwerp. the be}he,cren:s were c1-
poted {e constant rain. E38 Austrian as1nr
was eaved from utter destruction at Svlferinc
By the timely hurricane that rendered pursuit
Impossible. !sb regards Sebassopol, VI. .Le-
Maout, having carefully watched the weathes
and barometer, compared at tines Al tic
newe came in. saye that hc could tell before
hand when fighting Was going on, because the
concnesion OF the air produced its effect With
in 1UO and 200 minutes. The sky then became
overcast and drzzling rain would soon fail,
frequently followed by heavy showers. and
then ty wind. Immediately after the mercury
| wonld rise All this may te pzoduee,I nut
| onIv by canponade. but by continuous
noi4ea. u. Le Maout now proceeds to ex-
anime how rain may be got at Paris. The
! nrst condition Of SUCCESS is that t!1erc
| should blow eouthwees wild, carry
ipe with it heayr masses OF cloud.;
| tbe next that the barometer should marx
lers than 76 centimes. The eannoasse should
where the atmosphere is charged with aque-
| ous v.pur. The best time wiil be in tho NOM
lug, before the .hsoud Of mist hanging oyal
the sea las been tl,ssjpatcl ty the rays Of tht
sun. Several b.tte.ies should be fred sinaul
taneous1y, At intervals Of quarter Of IN hour
and if ibis cannonade we're 70 coincide ~, III
some religious festival requiring the bells +
tam. u. Le Msout goes, perhaps, little to-
taE when he proposes t9 trsnsfer the firing I
'een enough Of it. provided the wind in th,
/ case be blowing due east.
, 1870-08-01

The Mystery OF Belle Lockc-Slic II
Found in n Shaker S0c}cty-t:rnrl
Conduct OF Her I'nrctsth-ExC Cflc-
snenr I'm EEnithnm.

Conduct OF Her I'nrcssts-T.xcitc-
snenr in vEnlthnm.
From The yorreh {fonn.} -iartyIi*-s, Jnlaa;.
The girl, Belle Locke, about whom theie
has been such all excitement in Nalthan,
Ma4s.. has been found living among the Sha-
kers, near Grpton Junction, where, it appears,
her parents have temporarily placed her, for
strange thieEing propensity developed in her.
The aunt Of the girl, who is opposed to this
treatment. managed to find out through /
friend, who ,iyes at Groton Junction. that
there was = shAker village in thas vicinity:
that he WAS acquainted with them, and
that they took charge Of children during their
minority. Accordingly, the village was visited.
Being acquainted the gentleman directed bis
s,eE,s to the Elder EIjah's, and, appearing to
be ignorant Of their customs. he asked him il
he took the charge Of chit....u dn.ing their
minority. This vas replied to in the attirma.
tive. and the gentleman then asked Elijah it
he had taken any Ainco May, when ho replied
.Nell. don't think We have"
| As the gentleman IN tho meantime hsd ROC
oEn.zed Belle to be ons Of crowd Of girle
who we're picking peas in an adjacent field. he
looked this honest old patriarch straight in
| the cve and said:
Elijah, does Belle Locke live hcre:"
This was mora than Elijah had bargainea
for; but he replied that thoro was = girl bs
/ that name there. He then inquired OF this
|
eitemen. which the girls mysterious retire.
ment from her fricnds had esused for nilea
around her house. The gentleman then as
Hu1el Eliah that, whatever his ideas might
be, the world lid think it WAS 4 dastarlly,
cowarl!y act to romoro I young girl IN tho
bloom Of youth. from her friends Tho loved
her, and whoee lore the ret.rned. to place
her among strangers, under rigid discipline
aud to deprive her Of ail intercourse
With thcao whose attentions and low
had been her joy hithcrto. II har parent,
did not nee their mistake and ha1sh treatment
there will yet. hc hoped. be some means b,
which the girls pesaon might be restored 4
those who sincerely loved her for herself
After few more words with Elijah the gen
tleman lett.
A1terward the aunt visited the sh.ke1s, bu
they wouldn't allow her to see Belle. 80 etl.
LETT, after giving them good ''rieca Of he
mind" Meantime, the WsltLamites contiuu
greatly excited about The matter, their select
men are a%ketl to Interfere. and the losfeEs AZ
eerenadinG the Locke family With Shake
! E{tttiea.
, 1870-08-01

The t~.oeEntctt Press Despatch Thief.
S.s fKAscIsco. Ju}5 3Q.-The case Tans2lken-
hurr. the messenger of the Atlantic AMI Pacific
Telrerarh Company. charged with atte1nptlns TO
steal EaFtefu associated pycsa dispatches, Mnicn
y1n Jn!on Telegraph Company, came up fos c9.
summation to-day yanvalkcnbnrg "aised
IN c1am.na,lon and was held IN Slow
bonds 10 appear hefoee the grand Jury.
The Sacramento Enion conmeDts upon the case
a. follows: ave Wish to call public attention 10
ftct in connection with this new ana
curious Geographic opposition. It ts that
neariy every ueEspsper supplied ~
1t with dispatches IL tar serst!e
lnentls Of the Central Pacific Railroad company,
who owa TIC telegraph llue, and who arc .les o,y
interested in getting up 4 newspaper combination
Tits cnast whch vii ne1p them !" opptes y INC
nusc wli1a1 scTuples Of eoasesener NJ t..sa T..
par!ty 10 secure fes OF newspapers aud te:r-
xrarh!c wtHking touls who honor The base cassn
to which they hft epll
, 1870-08-01
THE HANNIBAL BRIDGE.
It's Location Determined On-Dt
hrzaption OF the Proposed Strt1t

9s~ Location Determined On-Dr.
hrsaption OF the Proposed stFuc-
surc.
Tie Hannibal {Mc.) Couritr, Of THURSDAY.
raye that the proposed railroad bridge 1t that
place hss been determined on. It says:
THE bridge is to str,ke the western bluff At
a point eleven hundred feet above Soap Eol.
low. and run thence directly across tho river
to the Illinois ehnye at right angles With the
current. The distance from shore to shoFa is
1850 feet, and the structure will consist Of
eight iron spans, resting on nine pieces OF
masonry.
Tho first span Counting from the western
h.nl will be $50 feet; the second and third
spaua will he 1taw spans. each 160 fcot in the
clear; the fourth span will be $50 feet. and
the tfth- sixth, seventh, and eighth vii be
LEO feet each. . ....
The frst piece o, masonry, or the vest
ern xbutmeur, will Of course be built upon =
| rock foundation; the second or first pier
proper, will 10 hnilt on solid rock, 1t depth
OF - feet below low water: the second. OF
| draw pier. IL to rest on :as rock y feet
piles driven to the rcck, and all the others,
including the eastern abutment, will be
built on piles driven % feet into the
rand, and thoroughly protected the
rip-raps. AL tho piers are to be built Of the
bcs. cut Masonry. and the design is somewhat
magnitude mas te had from the fact that the
draw tic. alone will contain 2.o00 tons Of ma,
soury.
.4 In front, or above tho draw pier, Is to bt
IN immense ice-breakez, u timber structure
~ feet long snd 81 feet vide: whlcl vii con
tain :. 600 tons Of rip-zap. This monster wii
I've built on shore. hoated into position, sunl
TO rock bottom, lad loaded. The lArges
steamer may dash hetself to pieces against it
but will never move It.
THE bridge is 70 BE- .ou.araneulAr Gird
| er.' commonly known - the Pratt truss, en-
tirely OF iron. sAvc the ties and nt1inge1s, ant
will be ten feet in the clear above high wate
mark. rolling loaa Of 2.so0 pounds to tn
foot will not dep1esA such : structure over on
and fi.e-eighths inches in the centre OF span
Tbs contract. which will be let within i week
requires that the work shall BE- ready for th
track within eighteen months. snd it is cont
leutly expected that but hfteeu months vi
te requisite.
"The approach to the bridge on the wea
side vii be through = tunnel.
, 1870-08-01

From the Milwaukee Stnfi"si, july es.
The slow but steady rise and fall Of the
creat likes Of the Northwest has been OBJ
served from the earliest settlement Of the
ecunuy they dsain. These fluctuations in the
level OF the lakes have been 50 constant and
extensive, tie extremes having been 1esched
only II intervals of several ycars, that tho
impression has become quite prevalent that
they occur 1t regular periods ot 80 many
years, some asserting that extreme high wster
that it Is ouce tn seven years, and others still
sssign different periods to It's recurrence.
The vide difference Of opinion among the
early settlers Of the country. mud who nave
observed the phenomenon for the Greatest
length Of time. ia. It 1elst. = strong indica--
ton that these pencils IRE sery. variable. and
il IL veil known to ali careful observers that
the extremes Of high and low Nater are q
no means uniform. In lS30-3l saw-nil
was built Al Green Eag. ut point on
stream whsre the height Of The water VAS
aFror Of tie min was placed 4. the surface OF
tie water, or average level OF the osE, there
hing regular wind-tide there Of foot OF
more. In thsee years after. the apron Of the
mill vas from two to three feet above SLACK
Then again, in two OF three years more the
water-wheel. At the lowest tide, wss walloxinG
in the back water from the higher leyel Of The
takes- Then there Vas aAght lAA
before the extreme high water Of 1888
80, which uesrly inundated the west side Of
Milwaukee Since that time our older citizens
| e III remember that Like Michigan has been
up and down eevera1 tizues, aud in various
stages Of Auctuation. These fsc.s sufficiently
rei1te the theory that the rise and fsll occn.
1t regular periods OF time. 1t il also we'll
Known that III the great likes 1i.e and fall
Eeasly together, but they ncye1 either rise OF
f.l very apidly.
AZ to the cluse Of this phenomenon, opin
ioEs hAve been Is VARIOUS Is in respect to tbs
periods Of lis recurrence. Il h1s atttaCtet
Eaost attention at tho times Of e1t1ema hiEl
: na:er. IS those periods iajnse the pEospeSs
} of the more depressed localities in the Lax
towns snd cities. At these Periods some WI
affirm uat the Straits Of Nackinaw y
i filling up. Others intgine that tho s.
!. Clair River il becoming obstraeted An
the channel unahle to discharge the waters Q
Lake Huron with The usual volume, IN
otheta fxrcy that the bed Of the lake III pelts
; ppLeayed Is the internal foEccz OF the eatti
t Aid <nsieus other fss-fstciatd and inpsobao
= -au.es arc a=rl6ueI. The ti.lspE " os tut Gu
) !rts alluded to u si1pr1y ualss-ible, and II
! ~e:e pos.ibls it would be eontrsass:'
:. " Tho fact that Lakes Huron and Es
, 1870-08-01

The A,y~., ef Alban. e.. T:h..ss;
.Rut,,t xrites In epfrsus. He l. ri.tv uron .te.
ert Whics xsrlprs fhe dnintre Of o:nasE Wssfsss
His iesc Is e1haa.tye. get o'Elsnf. Inc WI A'@
, 1870-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
PRGfE1lERH HEmplRE STATE

ru:ei s1se. p:.ssss C.us:, SusshtEn D'sui: ot
whtrra- i r.r.- hiss l-.n et'aan-nrrl in tIu. sail
e..urt i, .h- EDiuu steamboat t'+tnEsut a1sa.t the
s,S;rt u hg1s h. to r.. ri
to have txn tant hy e!li,rn between The I'D pro;
ts m ,na q q a "a
r!lrr tnsiFe st..e. hts eas,ns. machinery. ttcka -
al IT, III ds,ses "p"u - pr,s l.:ed Ii ssa
easr; And ~hereas, the Western Trans. rtstiou t'.u
sa "a t. 81: :.s I'll; Il,
!1,sins that tSad ~ :iirlsssn ~ Is appsA< -
tssis. . ~ tf s4tfS. sprase nj ssrais,s an, M
frrisht f<niink thr tiur ii fn~h to'llsnn IN sh
T. Ill III IL Es.a IL AID IL se sn
pes."n; rsrties -" rhaH haTr .'arf,-t aan,.t y
And show ;;suttl1=4 entitled L, rrc".es thentnr,
atar.E lid rtstr1rr MpIr stst. e II" ewMf. aid
M En- + e + .s 4. ss .s :, i
hr rnsln- .asshrtfE; h".:; =; IT.: saa tns y
i: si ft:n % s,s y .u,s sH,5%n. sl,4 ~ demand set
t u-t such ttsgetss " "~ner aii'ia r. m
nj IT, W ' IL E e-rs 'sH E isH nv
sses-eEtr in t'is r'me1 tx aa1 party W. s'asi
.teA 1ht ttn.ts.s Il. eata lind q .r:;'.a' ''a
as7t., b. d1tr.rs.A FIR ,aeI s,:-rt ,aa I'D r.
t"n.T n..n 1,s rr,,.i IT, sn s,ae . t. la,
u;sht = entt' II. aaa =. ,:hs t., h1,S-r ;,- - r.,
Aaisa Cuatt this GaJ 1pa1e. t4t t4G rsty AZ s ~'r
ri p..ss, ssvaE az !1+;ss; y, II ~ .as:s! ~, ~
restits aefnF 81 claiming s.. hav* .nS 'is1l s'n't :"
1 nar a:i,inE from u eonate:, VII. taa en!!,. e. r. :.
III n ne ss.I9 II s+- So1t, % IL, "a jay u Asz,s,s
e oprans q CosFf .n H.; i:y ;s sT =. % sf II 1
shsM ~ hrid II s..d Court K~ri. At tts 'stnieE y
5.sfs ia tssrt ,ssa h.:c = :!as
e @ 'sa ia snE i,as Sa, sb r. ys s + q . MI ' III ~
ssea1d LOT l= d.eldsd ans 'F;!sEs5 ~ ;s1i1sy
/ nus.t, f,1r ~ ro-o "
, 1870-08-01

pO[1TIF3L
Dan, voorhees, viii speak In TeErc Haase, Int,
Tonight. In answer to Senator Moron.
-As aa evsaence Of the existence Of party feel
inc in Georgia, II ruay be stateA tna- the Rome
Daily wants Governor Bullock Tolerated undcf
the limb Of 4 tree" .;-.-...-
-cssstus II. Clay win speak a. the prominent
rlaeca In Colorado TERRITORY tn behalf OF the KS
publican 1aErr.
Tue detroit 7tib+,nt understands tbs. the Hon.
Marsh Gtddlugs, Of kalamaxoo- Mich, does nor
propose 10 accept the Consul GeuerAlshp of Ea+
eutta, to which he hAs beeu nominated And con-
nrmed. -....-....
"a Boston paper nomInases cx:Attornc5 Gci-
eEal Hoar for Governor OF Massachusetts
Judge 9oodtng recently spoke IN pu nnn' ln':
his being the only Democratic speech delsesca
| there In the past twenty year1
Al Roges8E1lle, Tennessee. July 81. Anase"
| johnson mane his appearance before Denaocfas'c
audience. ni7 theme was~ "Thc Constitution aud
| N5 Policy" These arc subjects with which he Il
familiar, having spoken upon them sefe1a1 aioea
, 1870-08-01
OF 10.
nan shoots his Son---3ttcn1ptcd
Suicide

CINCINNATI. July 5l.-Ye*tenlay a''ont O'Clock
VIM. serre, German living In the southeast cos-
ncf Of Green Township, abont eleven miles fEpm
thts city. made m'irserous assault upon big sou
Frank, aged 10. Seure's wife had returned ft0Iu
market, where she hail btvu unsuccessful IL
dlarosin2 Of all her rretfuce. Seure began
10 Ecoh and Af.1se her. Frank csuc up, and rt-
nanstratcsL SvuFe se!zcd shot Guu, polluted i
It hts son, and snapped caI..x Franks bat fell
OF as he ~a@ running away. lie came back 70
Ecs it, and his father !r.c1cti the gun again and
This time shot lbs sou, the charge
tearing AWAY great quantity
Of ncsh from hts chcst, untier the nigh, arm.
Scupr 1t once sent for physician, anit when the
police went, after u!dnteh,. to arrest him. he Vas
asleep al his door: Its son Is s1iA ia be
mo1ta1y x"undc.l Seurt says be vii!
not nse afser h!s 500 dleA The father
tSis morninc. asking his sons ferciysness. and
concluding thus: "The winter ID long and ii
bufns-
at the Burnett 1lon<c. !. rand DTemen
rnon,. bui was discovered and taken 10 the hos.
ntal in time 10 save his life. lie left letter sav.
nr he could dot fni2 work ant determined Kill
himself, md had concealed his real name.
, 1870-08-01
Fires.

coscokp, y: H.. July al,-Es'y this morning
strdsc., shout onc-third OF The building. Three
engines were badly damaged. Ln*s, So eoo vel
easeEcd hy tnsur.ncc. The nre e. wss &c sseiasn.n
fscfnry Of Cranv Bt0thcta, Il Wes{aeli. Was
lurnetI this morning. Loss, 5000; Insurance.
rJll
, 1870-08-01

New. Discovery OF C1nI-Thr Troubles
ON the Rockford i Rock l~luud
kkond Settled
sp<x1a1 pespsseh to The chleaEa Tribune.
srE1ScF1xIp. JniT 81. "a discovery OF coal mas
been made IN and adjoining the city Of Da1stlle,
yerm!I1lop County. The VEN Il seven feet thick.
and lies untIer about 200 aeres Of taod, covered
with henry growth OF t.Fnher. This land lies
between The SerMtllan River and It's north
branch. and extends 10 thelE Junction
!A1]utant General Niger md the Governors
rIlyate Secretary, Harlan. sent 70 Monmouth
some DAYS aeo to ASCERTAIN the facts IN the mat
Ter, have returned, and report that all Is quiet
among the worImcu on the Rockfonl Rock
Island Railroad satisfactory arrangements naFe
1or1t1 Of Inc lahorcEs have gone 70 WORK 2Gatu.
, 1870-08-01


"0re Of tht snost earns.s and ~aeet.ye .rronsnts
nEAnat rtettvton theories In Euro-: was trFi: Has
ras sht un.t os his dsata ar1aerE VI the ftrnef
tl- tariff in .tFits OF Atti:Ec nF,i,r fnr sie
biting sArra.1. shsr profoEad Aequausaner With rota
nercfa atAttics and The hatsrd for clare 1esis4tr
whset. they esiaene. Tbeas azsies~ we're ~ldE;vset
both 10 thr Le9slstufr and the WORKING trorl. Q
FI.as sua thsf esst 49, = pEysuss .e115.i I1zkst
u.cl, and ln~xhaustte fund q wit. whieh Gkats =!
subject. usually dry. with tis~1y in:r:ess. from th
n,shoS # In T. cr III: rvrs 5a+Sna t,s:
Al sa:;tt: t..e sreh n -. .sr as*:,!uteay i
.uent robl<Ey This ,ste.u \ neifEoe.l .p.listie
rAuse Of ~a1, tazd IL Ike IN st~tAele int*Ep ~e.
trevtIt tRtEfruuI1r befN ten Two Txple* ~ the raj
not tue that anything vauabe in proportion II III
labtr e1f-nAed upon i-the cunEeI1e proportion
tEue. ~ tateu would br ric.rt h'.e lsher
tmrove1i+hr: pccp'eis mates thrn Ech, beraas
money IL not wealth. tut wAat they rrslnirr
tot eslost " tu1ur l. + nut tue that t4rin t,sus
tSusees. snd eireunse1itink il tnsrtsts These de-
rr14 1tc ration. !rs. And fstEAtt i'll krvs
feEcc 1h,tr who wish to tx strung asssil 4
can BE- made TER ire trade slau! rrAtt the vuuie
, 1870-08-01

ri.e aud fall with Lake Michigan. It i.
wrll known by lake nAviG7tuts that the
stage OF water Oh the St. Clair Flats varies
with that At the mouth Of Milwaukee barber.
that the beds Of the lAtea could be uph.4ysd
and all the shores remain undistultea.
Thu explanation Of the rise and fall Of tha
great likes is, to our mind just as simple Au1
Obvious az the rise md fail OF our rivers and
small .xkes, and every child understands that.
It is amply the relntlVe anount OF eVapo:a-
tiou and 5ail Of water which takee place With
in tho region drained By these rivers and
Ibe objection rsised - this explanation tn
eepect 70 tbs great lakes IL. that There ID no
piucidence tetweep the affect snd this as
I'd north d Lsls Michigan, while tho lake ls
teadily riaine, aod ti,st il nsy oe very vet in
Michigan and Ohio, While Ill the upner
lakes are falling, and eace 1srsa- Very true.
but such ol.itctor3 do not consider tho vast
seals upon which the assutred cause il
operating nor the time required for thoes
eanses 70 produce sI7 7, marked 5 shsngs n nas ths
lions Of Ohio Of Wisconsin ara drained into
the lakes, and all thoee portions OF Wiscou-
Sin and Ohio, with al OF Michigan added.
il but : small portion OF sl1e vast aree Of the
basin Of the great lakes. We uuat compare
these limited areas with the Sast regions
Qtf{A C4 L&{E k4At6 a+4A A433A4CA AAA0+4AA
the entire area of the lakes added; and It will
then be obvious that it might be unusually dry
in Wisconsin, Michigan, and Ohio. aud get the
lakes be receiving An unusual amount OF va
ter by drainage zlone, saying nothing ct whst
nigh, fall directly upon the Fast area Of the
likes themselves.
Evaporation and the disposition which the
air currents make Of the yaI'or, must also have
much to do with the phenomenon. As en-.
| poratiou Is naturally going on, winter and
summer, from thu whole surface Of the lakes
some two Or three feet Of the water must bs
| taken up from the entire surface IN ths
form Of vapor and disposed Of by tho winds
and n s'the wi1ld bloweth whore il
1itteth," most Of the vapor may one yeat bt
/ deposited upon the surface OF the lakes ant
the country drained BY them, with consider
able additions from the ocean, and anothe
| GEAR most Of it may be carried actoss the di
siding ridges and deposited in the valley O
The Mississlppi. or into the region draina'
into Hudson Bay, or dropped below tho lake
and run INTO the Atlantic Ocean.
Tho.e obvious and necessary causes II
quite enf6eiept. when viewed IS . whole, M
npon the grand scale assigned 70 them, to II
count for all the i1uctuations and eeenin
freaks in the leyel of the 1akes, without gixin
rein to improbable conjectures aud imposaib
lypotheeea.
, 1870-08-01

Hsstas canpot he eh,7sr xit rs5tis1tiy in The
s d. !.:ts. . :.t q ess / IT,: e e.. i
Ia ss ss n % IT s:t 1t
ihe fa,al lrs and r proceeds ntscilesy to dt
r; - Fl: ;ss;i F :
ea.hss e 81 enS %
a: n ss s'es sea.< .ts t. t. sss %
~ s sas m m: s:1
eocatsies r .hel sre sb@ t!st .:o,ed - a:sar "
'ss.s ,5sg 5s III S.,,. q ai 4 Il a.a e.
s + s.s II % ss
s1.', 10 t hr ta dawn thr ts'4c II rrntectin
.niastt diaStut. n a,csts :u.ir ~ tnsjtv. sih
AZ r. q @ m e ~ . H. 4 ~
s. q ta.p @ i. IT, a
a.9 In ,a1r " nS' S5 Rss9 8 + lit ~
4, tEe prrts II ihe VIZ tefosr U.s. ''''>@''>N'
ot III ohv.iu. which sn.y have h.en utSsJ st.in.' n
- il, f-lH,ive ssv.7lee. r ~. f.s.ns,y t. snrr.
,.s1 n H..,a, .hs~s il 70 u she world IN it, the 81
r. nj xl.a taat tas t;,nsg;t Il pfo,ES'ifsu ; e
i ,s. :sis; sh*E ss:s
l. IL T. M 80 si e.
Nil tnskr Fr.-idents and nnn;1ke msnv poi!tsiaEs
ss + asss. !: = sa
IT,: Nv su,t III I'd 7.xsy . r1eue. ~ nd : af
Is .s..ta T. s,,s 4 Il,
t!. tt+t tAtin. We held this At!..n t1lr TIA
r.sE> it..rthn rs-,1- xhit LiFrs through pro
Il ta7f iaial uA.-as-t krs.*rty inas
n it is l4rrly The tesa ot ~ artie.l st!aq!aE
Ata ca1n.t dtl+nd usun IT. own rtturrrA There ~
lItrt to 1rus-ttion. AID K-uT older Nt ~ d's
that iedIrtry rru.t r. sr~ rE II will nev
t4t1 E--anttr l- rurrr In hrthuusG- II Ii %ne.hnt
astnn ching that A nj Iu-1txencr tAun1s [sEtstF
that Tie srrJ protective iafid which u tnd for Ii
frIs.e ps.ttrE1pS the talance Of t-ste btt*srn
snd fur. k The Aheolate Of our Imports
tinnf ding oar e1Portaueus b. many millions 10
the YAst Uine Should The rtades detfrc to
tain to. ihs il. 1rftr him to u. Ba.:iats t4say
On Political Eeonouy,' hich we heartily commend i
tnli,!uk Tic tfus pi1epIrs whsee vim ind!
s.anss hs en5re.*E.ss ss!s 6Z s@ph1,t5y; p they =;
1as .n rrsstee 10 Frsuee sinee be xa.e them K =
the p1rt5 Of protection in the FIrneh Eacifr-1
| TIE Free Trader saJs. Among the 'Sophlsms
Proteetun hie frtuted ty RastiAt IN this lit
sd.aneed IL 4z GfrtIey and h;s sehocls aud tht nj
rseAss into t'th the hnox div ated. make 1t admir-
lily tslsed to tae ot this day aud this counI
wEo imrasiett Of the saatansa rsuaents os 9th
vcsks upon political economy The framework ns I!
reasoning i severely seentihc. bar the lsnfnafe Al
the Illustrations are tho$e Of lie The sty
e xularlt tlear and winning. ind The harry bun,
that Btstaf had 1t command e. most effective ~eap<
which other ~titsEr theae tnhi=cts bare lAekeS-
, 1870-08-01
STEAMER DESTROYED.
ISurulnE OF the Steamer Dan !Abt
nj Columbus, ky.

nj Columbus, ky.
cA1Ro, Iuly sl.-The inc Esea1neT Daa Ah!e.
the tl!lnols Eents1l and Mobile Ohio Railroad
today vas desttoyed b! nre al Columbus last
night. TIE 1re ong!nated ln The eoek room: and
sprezh 80 rapidly that nothing could u Gone 70
sssed anything Int the clothes they we're tn. The
ltoa. ha.l steam up. The leaxers Of the engines
were suspended oy ropes with steam escaping
,hrrueh cxlcndar=, wher cut adrlst to save the
wnarf-toat IL eoou a. the 1urcs hurne,i Oh the
wheels hogan to sevolye, and there was PR
tcntcl tue novel F{ectAcle Of steamer
proceeding IN stream without a human gusdauce
she had progressed but lew hundred feet Enen
The hfcAu1 pre burst. The wreck hnated to Nblt
Island, where khe burned to the waters edge.
Though there werr many narfuw escapes. no
lives we're lust The boat WAS valued nj shout
*4o,n0A. The aEuo1nt OF insurance Il nntnown-
Another .'oas i'll be eec1ret, In Place OF the Able
tc-noEroW. There will be no detention 10 passsn-
, 1870-08-01
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, july so.-Thc ohtial journal formally
announces tho suppression If tho Coneo'.1af he
tween Aus1F1a and Rome. The Papal Cours has
l,ren Dnunct Of The action OF the Austrian GoF.
cfnmenL
The Provincial diet meets on the 2h:h of An
epst, the Dict OF soncula on the 9Th Of August,
that OF Trieste on the I'd Of September, auh the
Ke!chsIath M the sth Of September.