davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-04

Gold Ill l.8.
Stocks and Money.
Tslegrsphsd to the Aasus.
New YoRK, November 4.
Money Market-Easy at 4@6 per cent.
+ Sterling Exchange-Nominal at SAsS5
| Gold-Closed at $I.1ls
| Governments-Steady.
| Coupons-6's of 81, l.115; b-20's, 'o2, 2,l.12E
"a, Liz; '65. l.l2; new, lI0z; '67, llOs;. 'eS
l.104; l0-4Gs, large I.063; small LOG.
| Stocks steady.
| NY Ceutral-q2s.
Northvestern-s03. Preferred 50.
| Rock Island, 1.lls.
| Pacific Mail, 431.
Mev York Market.
Tslsgr.phsd to the Ansus.
New YoRK, November 4.
Flour-Steady.
wheat-Quiet; new 81 27a1 rs; winter 81 "a.
| Corn-Quiet; S4as5c.
| Oats 53a64c.
Pork-Dull, $50 90.
| Lard-Dull l5aI6c.
| Whiskey-SSaSSlc.
Cotton-l6ic, steady on contract for November
and December.
Linseed Oil--Quiet; ssas9c.
Petroleum-Unchanged.
sugar-Dull; AS 12a I2sc; hards 13sa134.
Cofier-Dull; Rio in gold 164al72.
Ohioage 16arket.
xsissraphsd to she AReUs.
| cHIoAso, November 3.
Wheat-Unchanged, closing at S79a9sc; No.
8 at SSaSsc.
Oorn-Higher; No. 2, 65sa571c, closing at
inside price.
0ats-352c for regular No. 2.
/ Rye-69c.
Bsrlsy-Fairly active at 7so for No. 2.
Pork-Sts ady at $24 for old.
/ Highwines-Firm at S3aS4c.
0bicago Rive 0toek,
Telegraphed to the AReUs.
Uues eIock YARDS, Nov. 8.
Hoes-1ba2So lower.
| Cattls-UnSAAASs4.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-04

HON. GEORGE ". WOODWARD,
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court of sylvanaa
writes:
PnIADEIPUIA, March 16, 1881.
frd Hoofsn Ge-aaan Bitters' is 9 good tonic,
usetl in diseases of the digestive organs and of yeat
benefit In cases ot debility and want Of nervous action
IN the system Yours truly.
GEO. W. WOODWARD.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-04

HON. GEORGE SHARSWOOD,
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA June I, 1853
have found by experience that !" "Hoohand's Co.
man Btterp' is a very good tonic relieving dyspepre
symptoms almost directly.
GEORGE sHARswooD,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-04

HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA A,l-il Is, 1904
consider Hoolands German Bitters" valuable
medicine IN cares Of attacks of Indigestion Dr.
pepsla. certify this from niy experience Of II
Yours. with respect. JAMES THOMPSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10

and saddened, having learned lesson
that night never to be forgotten.
She did not, as may be imagined, awake
her guardian; nor did he wonder when
he read in the morning paper of the sur
prise Dr., Hunter had prepared for his
Comfort and happiness sson restored
the invalid mother 70 health and refund
ed the fsrM Of little Lucy whc never
complained Of hunger
TIE Mary, life flows on like a fairy
dream, brighter far by contract with the
past and We need hardly add, that DR..
hunter has never ceased TO bless tho night
ofstorm inwhich he opened his arms and
heart to take into their warm shell
ter the poor unpaid seamstress, Mary
trey. s1IgG J& rgg1aFR srz 30 =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10
a Pretty Temperance Story.


Frsm tAs Bsstsa Times,
"A oystander in the vicinity Of well.
known drinking saloon a few dsva ago
was accompanied by Q Aands~~e I,nglish
coach dog The man pursueS NJ. dns;n ,Tn
course, closely fellswed BY his fonr font.
cd companion, until at ien0th he - on.
preached the door Of she saloop reS.,rlx
to, and was about TO enscr, when the dog.
Janplng aP and catching the skirts of tho
sens cost ssught 20 pfsvsAA him from
gsdag IN. T Ir0l7-t -
The insbfiate biped spohs. in ahgray
tsnss to the Beast bat without avail. un.
tll 81 length mere thaa ordinary severe
command iRdAeed him 20 rclinquish his
hold, and the man haste ned Inside, follow
60 oy his faithful conpanion and would
be- protector.
Z Actnated simply by Curiosity, we, in
company with several others, went in.
ana as we gained a position near the bar;
we saw II close proximity thereto the
beast and bis master, the latter striving
10 reach the bar, and the former standing
On his legs, with his fsro paws placed
against the mans breast, vainly endeavor,
ine' even At the eleventh hour, to prevent
nin IRON INDUCING in the Intoxicating
cup. agds 80 e,a 6.I4
To the credit Of the bar tender, be d
stated, that he refused to furnish the
man with any more liquor, and the tears
were drawn from eyes that had long been
unused to the melting mood, as at, eacR
refusal the individually heart stricken
canine would bestow q look of intensA
gratitude apcn the dispenser Of cocktails,
"slings and @tod," and then turning.
With . most ina pleriAg look, mutcly lbd-
seeching hi. 1iquor7loving master to al
stain nom pressing his peppermint : q 4
At this juncture we left the scene ana
while quietly wedding our way Office
wards, could not help rejecting what b
powerful argument, in favor of prohiba
sion could be drawn from the above moi
dealt t't#J asaisa9 hns i aeeq
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10


BY D. MILLAHD.
Sweet ssonss u my shillhesdi sAes nero
retraee
The beauty and charms Of my dear native
place,
The groves and the Aelds, and the DIS and
the streams,
Each object gaze on. holds with it com
binsd,
SEINE early eosureRse still fresh TO my mlHd,
True frisaAs have grew elder, but I still
rstraee
a likeness preserved On each age-furrewed
ag ID .4srsgfr saaf -
The home of nav parents still stately but
plain, 400 aG s. 80
Tho rsv'rena With ags, looks familiar again:
Here childhood's soft hours and youths sun
shiry day 81
sped Lightly, and blithesome, and careless
away. 1our rasd Erd ~ 49,
aided my father in planting those trees,
Those stately tall poplsrs that sigh in the
breeze e 4~s A~
That orchard that bends under fruit now SO
fair iasgg5F a....ae ada ~ COW,
Tramblsd that field ere tree was set there.
That chestnHt-groYe yonder, romantic and
WnQ, 9as rH& 8U eots sa. ss,-, s<st ii. Il Es
Ir'memher of visiting oft when . child;
Ivs gathered the nuts IS they tell from the
trees,
When tn forest was shaken By Autumn sterr
breeze. a3s3 f4g aaa8
By tn aide Of the ROAD, near to ysnaer sand
4 hill, gf's~e5a 958suaGs "a aaI.gs.es~ i.
Stood ssheol-hsuse, tho gone. remember i
still. 1881 ~ ass ias bihgatfrs Erss
Twas theirs received nay Arst lessen .
echeol, .'-D ~, 7"@o3 h1Iam 5a0
And learned fssm experience pedagogus'
,3e1ule' u sU s5siss sdr
On tn banks Of the ALpLoss that wind
through ths vale, sa hlaeds Hala
wandered in childhood whom sprightly aAs
hale; i5i on
Oft bathed in its waters and drank from th
rill, ~
o. Or SKaLe4 It's D0s0m Wnen frozen ana et1ll.
I r'msmbsr the grevs where the BROW
thrushss sung, al1 al
Where tn wood-pigson nestled and reared
up her ysung,
RoYed often DER fields where the quiet focl
q fed,-- @ fsva
Reclined in the shade on a grass-coyered bed
But ahl while I'm gazing the tears fop
apacel - h}iaia
Iweep e'sr the scenes of my dear native place
Il A gloom oVercAsts ey'ry object I see
Sweet home of my childhood no more HON
to mel
=. A fathers fond smile often greeted me here
A mothers embrace rendered home doubl
81 dear.
But parents, and sisters, and brothers ar
gone,
This homes now another's-I stand her
alone. ~
Fate's exiled me far from the spot hold dear
But msena'rg will oft pay pilgrimage here,
The home of my childhood, affection sha1
prize,
Till M pilgrimage ends at my home in tn
skies. i.r.-rt I'LL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10

One of the best farmers that know, y
says writer, saves ons-third of his corn by
soaking it before he feeds it to his horses.
His plan is this: He places two hogheads in
his barn cellar secure from the frcst, fills
them with ears OF corn, and pours in water
until they are covered. When well soaked
ne feeds out OF one to his horses, and by the
time this is exhausted the corn in the other is
we'll soaked The cobs become SO soft that
the horses eat them with as good a relish As
they do corn. and they require only about two
thirds as much corn as when fed without
soaking There is no doubt that ths cob
eaten with the corn renders the diet more
wholesome. a certain amount of coarse food
is necessary to3the health of the animal.', :
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10
Personal Sketches.

A correspondent fthe Cincinnati Timex
gives the following gossipy pesonal sketch
es of leading spirits in the recent We
mans Suffrage Convention in Washing
ton: ahso odt Fl 81
Mrs. Stanton. Jolly. witty, persuasive,
politic-Greeleyb says "unscrupulous. - y
Takes the world cas- ly, never gets ruf1ed
or looses her temper In the least. Can
make a man, politician OF editor agrees
with her in all her opinions while talk
ing with her-her quick brilliancy and
lhaif-sarcastic arguments are so bewilder-
ing.a5l y + Tao Tg, 81 "a
Susan Anthony.--An embodiment of
energy and suffrage Has convenient
habitaof totally ignoring all her past .ac4
tons when she chooses to. Is not refined
requires to be posted in etiquette occa-
sionally. good-hearted when she wants
to be. The star Of her life is suffrage and
she knows or cares forlibtle else.
I { Paulina Davis. -"Ladyo the old SCHOOL,
Is ambitious, but not particularly brilliant.
Deficient in grammar. Is extremely dig
nifled, and hates reporters because they
talk about her dress
Mrs Matilda Joslyn Gage-Active, un-
compromising. Better writer than speak
er. An excellent woman, but very bitter
to her opponents. 81 EIIEE
Phebe0 Cozzens. small snip Of
girl-about twenty-six years of age-4iher
father respectable merchant in St. lou
is. Is only just getting into official cir
cles and feels ''set up" Very vain--talks
about herself continually Is said to be
engaged to Governor McClurg, of Missou-
ri; but denies it. ID .YAq
Isabella Beecher Hooker.-Sister- of
Mrs. Stowe. vrry sweet and loveable,but
bound down by evangelical preiudices.
Is proud of belonging to the Beecher
Family. 'fq7 .a.Y ad.oasa
Mrs. Charlotte Wilbour.-Wife of Chas.
Wllbour, of the New York Transcript,
and translator of Les Miserables. Was
Spiritualist speaker before her
marriage is now one ofthe shining lights
of suffrage. President of the N. Y. City
Suffrage Association, and an officer of So
rosis. Writes essays full of glittering
generslities ad9'
3 Madame Anneke.-H Has a girls semin-
Try in Milwaukee, and is a good teacher
and good woman
Martha Wright-Sister of Lucretia
Mott Has all the primness of Quaker
and is thoroughly gentle and amiable. Is
the director OF the movement in Western
New York, and is energetic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10
Love Me.

8
BY ELIEABArH BARRETT BROWNING.
p Love me, sweet, with all thou art,
Feeling, thinking, seeing
Love me in the lightcst part,
Love me in full being. }aaa
Love me with thine open youth
In its frank surrender
With the vowing Of thy mouth, s.
With its silence tender.
Love me with thine azure eyes, ma III
Made for earnest granting
Taking color from the skies,
Can Heavens truth be wanting?
Love me with their lids, that fall
Snow-like at first meeting, VISA
Love me with thine heart, that all
= Th' neighbors then see beating.
Love me with thine hand stretched out
Freely-open minded, r0 M
Love me with thy loit'ring foot.
Hearing one behind it.
Love me with thy voice that turns
Sudden faint above me G
Love me with thy blush that burns
When murmur, LoUe me!
Love me with thy thinking soul,
Break it to love-sighing = ~
Love me with thy thoughts that roll
lon through living, dying
Love me in thy gorgeous airs,
When the world has crowned thee;
Love me, kneeling at thy prayers, e5
With the angels round thee. ea
Love me pure. as musers-do, o1A
Up the woodlands shady Grid
Love me gayly, fast and true,
As 9 winsome lady. ,,a....
Through all hopes that keep us brave,
Further of or higher,
Love me for the house and grave
And for something higher
Thus if thou wilt prove me, dear,
Woman's love no fable,
Twill love tbee--half a year BE
As man is able. .,,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10

portant problems connected with the
central luminary Of the system hangs up
on passage Of tiny star across the SUMS
disc y -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10

ANOTHER INSANE AsYLUM-Hon. ID. w.
Maxon, of Washington county, has intro
duced bill in the Assembly which has
for its object the construction of another
Insane Asylum. Every person who knows
of the crowded condition of the present
Asylum--of the hundreds who ought to
be cared for and every man who has a
spark of humanity him will rejoice rat.thIs
move, and gladly urge its construction.
The bill provides for the appointment of
u good man from each Congressional Dis
taict, who, with the Superintendent of
the present Asylum, shall select a site
and purchase not less than 100 acres for
the purpose designated. II is proposed
to have the new building as
large as the present one, at
cost Of $125, 900 the sum of $40, 600
70 be used in the construction the pres
ent year We trust that this bill will
pass and that before another winter comes
the new building will have progressed
far enough TO accommodate few of the
many unfortunes now unproyided for
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10

An Engliih rector has to pay fine of
two pounds for Gaming boy OF thirteen
who was making love to the rector's
aged twelve. ID r
In Ulster County, n. Y, young lady who
wished TO marry youth with SIC, 900, prom
ised a lady friend $1,000 for her assistance
She succeeded, but the successful bride re-
fused to pay the 81, 900 when demanded, and
d suit is the result. 'a2@
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10

Brigham Young has just been done up
In five act melodrama by San Fran
ciscan.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10
The Planet vssus.

Position and MsvcmsAt-Appearanse tAreneh o
I Telescope anG differences between
the Earth ana Venns-fRAnsit Of 1874 ana 1882
-PHsAAhle Error IN the Sans Distaneo-Pfcp-
afatiOEB fer the AHaFAasAiAs Transit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10
Poetry.
no-4hARA,..~nh

For the Telegraph.
On visiting my native place
after many years absence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10

Martha Wright of Lucretia
Mott. Has all the primness of Quaker,
and is thoroughly gentle and amiable. Is
| the director OF the movement in Western
New York, and is energetic.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-02
M @ P Y @ Es
PROPOSALS WANTED

EAt.-TOr hauling Rock, 10y
the cord, from thc quarry
1T the Nevada state pri-
son, 10 t.c Plaza ia carson
CITY.
2d.-Eor the Furnishing and
delivery OF The best quali-
~ Of Llmc 10y tlla ton.
ad.-Vor tie furnishing ana
delivery or the bes; qualt-
tyorPi,,e T'lra Der Tor aoor-
ing joist.
Fer lIIt,lcr information
Of
PETER CAYkEAVGIF,
Carson CITY.
April1G, 1870. il7if
The sun., 1870-07-16
BROOK IN.

william Wilson WAS acquitted yesterday OF the
charge ~ killing james Gigan with ths leg OF tatfe
CathlriLe Brice was sent for three months to tho
pcnent'afy yesterday, for passing bottle OF whIkeY
" = prisoner In Jail
Annie Taylor, aged is months died yesterday,
haYng be'n burned IN nre st her parents house. IL
GArrison street. on Thursday evening.
The Hudson avenue line OF cars were put into op.
eration yesterday. running from Bridge street ferry
and connecting with cars running 10 East New York
Greenwood. and Prospect Park.
At Greenpont yesterday afternoon, Henry Keiser
while working on meat eating machine, had mis- len
ped the nesh entirely rom the arm.
John yoorhies, an Assistant United States Asses-
cor OF tho Third Dttrct was found yesterday amer.
Nreet. becdinx nom several xouads Ia tue head H Is
suppose that he was assaulted by some OF tho des.
prosoh Of the revenue ooer durlnz thef rslds the
lnicit dNtlisrlsA,
The sun., 1870-07-16
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DAsHES HERE AND THERE BY THE
SUNS REPORTERs,

Surreptitious whisiev and what cnme Of n
Capt. McCloskey's Prisoners Opinion
Of Police Captain Petty-Capt. McCIos-
keys Lessons In the Manly Art.
After Charles Carr had bcen sentenced 10 Ave
years In State Prison for grand larceny, Capt Nc
Closkey OF the Court squad handcufed him Tor
removal TO the Tombs. As they were leaving tho
court building, q well known thief who is friend
OF Carr, seized the latter by the hand and bade him
good by, ed1lng that be would be up TO him in
a short lime and keep him company, as he intended
TO bill that old - - Petty. Car ap
peared delighted.
Cars friend, who was allowed 10 accompany
him to the Tombs, cursed Capt Petty all the way.
When bidding good by. he drew from his pocket
whskev bottle, and secretly present ed IL to Carr
Capt. hcCioskey's quick eye detected tho move
ment. This was going little too far. He corld
listen TO unlimited abuse heapsd upon Ciut. Petty,
but the drawing forth OF that whiskey bottle to
give 10 one OF his prisoners was than On oial
hesh and blood could bear. In an instant his well
trained muscles were brought into play, and his
right fst was planted 40 efectually under the left
ear OF the culprt as to lay him out on the side
walk Capt. McCloskey's hand IL somewhat swol-
len. Cars friend Is a. well as can be expected.
The whskey came in handy to restore the would
be assassin OF Capt Petty TO bis senses.
The sun., 1870-07-16
The Hog Family on tho Cars.

SiR: II is really surprising TO see how numer.
Gus the Hog iamily are. Ihov turn uo everywhere
They have already 'ound their way Into the Madison
avenue line of cars, which have been running only
few days On Saturday, being unwe.l, determined
to go to Central Park for little change and entered
one OF the cars, which was very much crowded. |
OF course did not expect any one already seated to
yield a seat to me M entered the car knowing that
there was standing room only. but when a seat was
vacated In 'front.' Of where was standing-stan ding
jostlcd about, anil pushed and squeezed uns bic 10
reach the straps TO steady mysef-I think courtesy
should have accorde me, or at least some one OF
the ladies' OF whom there ere several standing the
seat. But no; Mr.. Hog, with almost suterhum an
effort. bounded and almost pushed US over in his
frantic effort TO reach the seat before OF could
drop into II. Mr.. Hog w4s scout, well-dressed
healhN-looking man, ard 10 addition 10 being able
to mold on to the strap, which We from our keigbt
amt arrangement of dress not able to do haf a
stout gold-headed cane with which TO steady
himself A IADY
The sun., 1870-07-16
ouR ToRnGs MINISTERS OPINIONS.
The News In this City.

There was much excitement throughout the
city yesterday over the cable news respecting tie
i'm pending war in EuroFe. For hours THE Sun bll.
ls,in board was the centre Of attraction the focal
point to which Thousands Of eager eyes were direct
ed, Men, streaming with perspiration. rushed from
me up town hotels, ling that they could not place
sl,h In What they had heard but pcrfe city confident
thlt hey could put implicit trust In any
announcements which THE SUN might make
Tnere they Stood some for more than an hour in the
swsterlng heat discussing eSctedly the prospects,
and ahIionhly looking for later developments The
news "aA meagre, and therefore necessarily nnsais.
factoryi and moreover, what would have been re-
g9rded as sunicient Aecount In relation 10 any
other matter, was OF course looked on as imreriect
In this. The usual centres OF news were in cons6
9uence nearly deserted, and the throng len TnE
Sun corner only when the gathering darkness rend-
dered 1t no longer possible to read the Dispatches
In Nassau and Fulton streets, In Maiden lane and
oil the leading business thorUu nothing but
war tails cd about, and men almost forgot to do
business. The ienect on the stock market was not
marked as I, was on the stock brokers themselves.
Gold danced up . little, though not so much as
might have been expected, while the brokers
danced . srsat deal. They we're all AFRAID
OF one another. Everybody wanted 70 know
what everybody. else IVES going 70 do. The old
timers were In high feather and proiuse In advice
and prsdic,ionA fhsv ooula tell all about hsw the
The sun., 1870-07-16
A Voice from n Tenement Victim.

To Ms Editor OF hs Sun.
SIN: ! desire TO lay the question before your
countless readers-at least the thousands OF item
whom It ahects-and TASK them once again, are they
satisfied with the rents they OBLIGED to payi Do
they think they fairly dealt with Or Is that pOr
ton of the working classes who compelled to
make their homes In tenement houses, and are
obliged TO come down monthly In advance with any
SUN agent or landlord peases to impose, satisfied
20 bear with this merciess eItortion, and continue
TO pay II, ut the same time denying themselves and
families many comforts, and sometimes tho common
necessarles OF lifef IL has been truly sIid, =" A
dumb priest Is not worthy OF . parish" and Us am
one Of those victims OF the tenement persecution
privilege enjoyed so successfully by those relentless
properly holders Isubmt that there must be mode
OF redfess, and should no better ono oner would
suggest that the welintentioned landlord or agent
poblsh regularly the floors. rooms, &C, he has TO
let, with the rent he demands. II this plan were
adopted, ono decided advantage would follow: the
extortionist would have bis house comparatively
empty, while the fair-doAiing landlord would moet
with lhe success honesty deserves, and which the
blood-.uckers with whom many OF US srs Obliged to
deal should never hope for. What do ,ou SAT. Per.
NHw YoRk. July II iSn
The sun., 1870-07-16
NEW JERSEH.

John seeiey, Of Washington street, Hoboken,
dropped dead In his house yesterday morning
The good natured ex- Dominic Weiss, of Paterson
has bought out he restaurant at Broadway aud Fulton
street He fell from grace to gravy.
A meeting in Passaic VILLAGE, n y. the other
ntgM was ineItricHbly mudied on s<1bsut OF the
total deafness Of the mao called upon ssSs gS<c.
Last night tho ferrytoa Morristown. near To.
boken, ran into schooner, and the whole ady's
cnhin Of the horIktown was demolished. No pAsscn.
gers were injured,
Al Fort Lee, on Monday next, CAPT Frederick
Rock, OF the Pavilion Hotel. proposes race
river, Tue lion. William Campbc Andrew J, Corgan
and frcdeIick Rock a.e TO be the competitors
Mr.. James Hilton. OF Paterson, attempted to Jump
on the cars yesterday morning At Long Dock while The
train was si IN motion. when he Was thrown on his
bsoK and paralyzcd HIS spine was dislOcated.
There are two applicants for The contract to re-
move dead snmas and othe impurities IRON the streets
Hoboken and II said that nethc has yet bern
able TO nut up mon enough 10 purchase the ring rot
ting carceses and other tn are allowed TO pou the
air VITA their nosome olors,
The sun., 1870-07-16
SPARKS FROM THB TELEaRAPH

willbeck, the snti-renter, has been acquitted.
A tornsdo swept over Columbia county yesterday.
A Chinese consulate is proposed in San Fran.
cisco.
The Canadians are Erataed with the result OF the
Fonlsn trials
The President will not go to Long Branch until
Wednesday.
Senators Conkling and Fonton LEFT Washington
for New York last night,
II Is probable that the Emperor will stop the i'm.
migration OF Chinese women
-Four shpwriShts were drowned ut Montrose
Iowa, on Thursday, by the falling OF q scadold.
Gen: Geo. b. Nc Clellan entered on his duties as
Chef Engineer OF the Department OF DocKs yesterday
The German Central Republican Committee has
elected y kaufman President FIN paco.of Gen. sgsl
On Thursday evening. Mr., Uri Young, OF Chester
town. NY. Mea accidentally and fatally shot In the
oAck BY hr. white. OF the same place.
In sat Lake City yesterday In Il suit by Godbe and
Others against Brighsm Young. the plantns recovered
$1,000 and interest for four years.
Ths resolution In Warren, Va. introd ucsd into
the Teacher Convsaton. That this Association on
Aad sonoadArI Schools - text book" uAA tabled.