davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
PEACE PROSPECTS.

REPORTED UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN BISMARCK
AND FAvRK OK TIE SUBJECTIVE ALLEGED
CONDITIONS or PEACE.
LONDON, Wednesday, Feb. J. 1871.
Sp0oe's /af'pg Of Berlin, a seini-olical journal
declares its belief That an understanding has been
6stablished between Bismarck and Fayre as to the
basis Of which negotiations for peace shall proceed
special telegram 70 The London Times from Ber-
lin, says the conditions Of peace prescribed by Bis
marok to Favrc embrace tie cesson Of Alsace and
Lorraine, including BelfOrt and Metz tie payment
Of ten milliards Of francs as indemnity for the ex
pense3 Of the war the cessiOn Of Pondichegry in
India, and the transfer to the German navy Of %
fIst-Iatc fnates. VI. Iayro refers these teIIas to
tho National Assembly 10 meet at Bordeaux
\ d.uath from Florence states dat Prussia
dl,ines o.. ,.aa-> li>A. g.! tDl neutral Ic8u. il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
TIE FALLEN CAPITAL,

THE PRUSsIANs FEEDING THEIR rNEMEs-
FIRING HEARD IN THE CTY-PROBABLE
DISTURBANCES IN THE BELLEvLLE AND
IA VILLETTE DISTRICTS.
LONDON, Wednesday, Feb. /, ISL
The Prussians are making great efforts to supply
pe city with breadstus, of which there are now on
hand sufficient to last till Saturday. The supply OF
horse meat will hold ont until the 10th Of February
Great quantities of food have been shipped from
Belgium to Paris
The Times Of to-day says that upon the Representa-
6on Of NJ. Fayre that Paris was already suffering
preatly from want of food the Emperor ordered that
three millions Of rations be sent from the German
army to the furnishing city.
A dispatch from Versailles mentions report that
firing washeard in the Bellevlle and LaYette quar-
tiers Of Paris yesterday and says is feared that dis
turbances have occurred
AL trains converging upon Paris are forbidden to
carry mere travellers, who are excluded from The
city unless they are provided with special pass
from the German authorities. While persons arc
allowed to leave Paris the French authorities have
reauested the Pussaus to prevent all admissions to
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
rEIEGRApHIC NOTES.

The report that all the peach-buds had been
te in e vieiy Of Cn,ra H. proves urta Tier, - al album
dance Of buds uniausgcI
The steamer America for Yokohama and Hong
Kong Which FIcsc0 yesler camel cargo 'aui
al $1,000 iudIlBs loO barrels Of hogf
An Association for the relief Of the poor in
France comJoei Of formal in bsson Yesterday aod tl
ode ea,r viii s made 10 accomplish the benevolent work eoatsm
plated
In the Massachusetts, Senate, Yesterday the
con. an Ay-icujirre reported further legislation
prevent the sale 81 aud the d'ea viii soon cease ="
appear among cate
The Massachusetts, Supreme Court has decided
tb, e Huuar College property Boston not liable " assessment
fr he cnalt 6 the widening sre The decision hettd
on Al prOog all estate apeTtaGnt " We ,vHSe AA %
if,t flom civil inp0sitOus, taxes. and rates
The Lower California Companys colonization
,be has been practically abandoned The COMPANY today d
mote, 18th Metcsu alleging that the isu OF ts scheme
~ ~ " ls clear vessels for haa Bsr Ihey g's
re, t the, CHI d,mates the AsIic-D Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
GRIMES AND CAsUMTEs-BY TELEGRAPH

Charles McDcrmOtt, coachman, was burned
10 icst on Tuesday night. stable IL Philadelphia
WIN. Schalouborg yesterday sentenced 10
M hanged on M,, n ~ Cleveland the murder o. lie Eic.
Maedaena Dunch formerly Of Mccklcnburg,
German, aed s. cmnie uee IN Buffalo YESTERDAY Sue va
ONLY NO month, IN America.
child of German timer named Eager, at
Carthage died overdose morh' al" ireSH! aoh
p.fen. charges the other 9Th compelling the child u take
mon block in Bclot, Wis, was burned ycster-
dan Lo,s bmdns 5JOO Laurence Co.'S ~ioet paper
Ioa a. $1,000 aaJ NE G,o0 Ecs Iys F" partially '''Sd
b, infuran'e
The Jury i'm the case Of John Ware. ON trial for
tnl hs a6ef Camden s. D. h returned verdict Of m1lr h
iI .r-c Tbs De- tha ir conviction OF su't ~ 'h A "'s
tlat las oacarr'l To- Camden crmty.
....Whilc party of worl1ncn were engaged IA
leno,ns l,sr piece Vi bfolen ~. iof N'noa lN " a.
lulrt iNHa' it.-
49,, ie,, rI, W., t..as o, he um,. llIus lIs usalru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
THE McGARRAHAN CLAIM.
ACTION OF THE HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRBCNEl
WASHINGTON Wednesday, Fob. l, ISL

lBT TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBCNEl
WASHINGTON Wednesday, Feb. l, 1871.
The House Judiciary Committee, TO whom was referred
the memorial of Mr. McGarahan asking that bill be
passed providing that payment OF cents per
the title Of the tract OF land known the Panoche
Grand Rancho, California, be fully confirmed to him, re-
ported to-day through Mr.. Peters Of Maine The founda
ton for the claim is alleged Mexican record. dated
March ID, 1874, OF a petition by Gomez for three
square leagues OF land In March, 1881. Con
gress passed an act appointing three land
Commissioners TO settle private land claims IN the state
OF California. In February, 1885, Gomez presented 10
the Commission petition for confirmation OF a claim Tor
four square leagues stating that the grant had been made
by the Mexican Government He 1led no documents III
evidence Of title. saying that the papers had pe'h
destroyed during the occupation OF Monterey
by the United States forces. This Commission
rejected the claim. Gomez then appeaieu 10
the United States District Court "bio tNS
appeal was pending, Ord, attorney Tor Gomez wa
appouted L. s Attorney in the District where tho case
was TO he tried; but Notwithstanding he continued TO
act AS counsel for Gomez and In pay moht receive"
decd of half The land IN question. In june lso W" pr
cured r. versal of the decision Of the Land Commission
crs without trial or examination. The decree no"''S'
,,,s ,o, ,llcd nm the sh OF February, McHaiH"n lN
tsd tho interest Of Gomez, Dec -, 1857. bu' ~ '
~ g,,.r,.s no p1tcnt Tor a Mexican Hlia l'-i,..I
Va ~ 49,, IN tu.i ,pttrIu. ION Jut rms tNhid .
,,tb her Jy decision VI thc huuieme NV'"'" w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
MINORITY REPORT ON MRS. wOoDHULL's PETr
1ION.


1ION.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The minority Cf The
House Committee Judiciary, consisting OF RI present
atiyes Loughrdge aud b. F. Butler, in their report pre-
sented to-day in the matter OF the memorial of Nctors
c. Woodruff and others on the question Of Fen ale
Suffrage say that il Is Of exceeding interest and H.
portance involving the constitutional rights not oly
81 Tie memOuaist, but OF more than Ouchalt 81 the
citizens OF the United states, and That me question ~
propriety eXpodiency has hing t. DO with ~
The minority reply at length TO ne rgroii
Of the majority, quoting nom various hSN
opinions to show that by tie common
law Of England the authority clear that women nave
right to vote, and 10 CauuO'Oo questioned hal rom
time mmemoral unmarried women " the lave OF IN
gland, are competent TO vote. AT tNammns mo tui
XVIII Amendment to the Constitution OF thc Uul.ed
States the minority claim that, nom Tie Nety besWhhi
OF our Government the right ofsuht1ee IS lu'ui
right OF ctZeuship not only included In iHe ''n p.'
lrges Of citizens tie United states As u.u m ll'
dment but included IN other parts OF t '"i
stitntiou: and I'm this they claim thai they are e
nv the authorities aud by reason Aitei dAt us.4lt u
term citizenship" thoy say the HSht OF a we. ~
nverrnsnt Is bot tue natural night OF ptotecuooi
ones life liberty and prosperity by personal hlfshsih
bui brute has been ~ mOdineu aS 70 ~, VS. ~ 30
form of vote through the machinery OF "A h"' hV''
mont They conclude by saying, , -.-... . 49,.
I rer6eg proper, ni1ui ti iio' 70
a., it,op NAi would in. he se on 81 nc li0set
I'M. onston n. irou.lt before bf cour if a 80 -
,Ser that the eh II Of TIE nahensos
bt ~ The ,t ems Of United States, subject % hut.o, o. .
SOS r0g ausl and just laws that ts sh p u "a h p
H. s afthe United vhish gusl ~ ofel"h
M 49,, IA of ne Amendment The toiuo1 81 zee He' Nsis
ei. ias No, Otherwise classified b. The ls~ Of tho
stale vhe Ie reside are competent 'o'' i0 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
THE ARMISTlCE.
,rsrxEclTIoN ORDERED BY TIE BohDIN0 y
GOVERNMENT -

EXECUTION ORDERED BY TIE D0'''
GOVERNMENT 49,.
,n rxp,,xAr1oxs REQUESTED i"o"
FAyRE-A PROCLAMATION INV, ~ ,r,oys
he ADVISES ACTIVE WAN
DURING TIE TRUCE. ,s,,
d, oo,,o,to IN dispatch sent yesterday IN I'-
'' -. telegram of the 2Sth' says; lne
F'' ,.,.orisblv anxious, and cannot resi- con-
,on,od with the information gwen III your u'Si''"
T,s corsrnment Of Bordeaux has ordered tue III
.xocntion of the Armistice, but cannot order
,..,;ons for the National Assembly without
'"' .lo,atous. and without knowing the fate
Of Paris"
~. ,,unic,pality Of Bordeaux has made protest
..he Government against peace upon any dishon-
.r.ble terms. and imporng the delegation to remain
Of their post.
Gambetta has issued proclamation saying;
"FRENCHsu.N: Prussia believes tLo Amistice viii
dissolve our armies and secure the election OF a
Chamber ready TO conclude a shameful peace IL
depends on France TO upset these calculations 1t IS
necessary TO make the Arnistice period for the IN
struCtiOn OF our young troops Oohthuo WIN uiit'
laxed yiror the organization for defense, and for
war if necessary, while you install National ke-
pnblican Assembly willing make such apCace only
as is compatible with the honor rank, and integrity
Of France
A dispatch from Versailles says the AImstice has
been carried out in the west and north of France
without difficulty. It also is reported that the
Alnistice has been extended to the Eastern Depart
ments and that military operations on the part Of
Gems Mauteuilel, Werder, BOurbad aud Gari5aldi
cease to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
regard to a paoifcation, and prefers to prescribe
herself the conditions of peace.
GENERAL FOREIGN NETS.
SPAIN.

THE AssAssINs or GEN. PRIM DISCOVERED.
LONDON, Wednesday, Feb. !, 1s7i.
The Government has important revelations
concerning the assassination Of Prim. The principal
agent old detective OF Gonzales Bravo who dis
tribued money to the consprators Prominent persons
identified with another dynasty, also implicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
NOMINATIONS BY TIE PRESIDENT.
" ,stINcrov. Feb. 1.-The following nomi

nations were sent 10 the Senate to-day:
F.r,mn ne,os Assessor Of Iaernsl Revenue Tor rwesit Do
tust o newborn A, 81,
Hboie. 10 be- Register ol Land Olcc Harrison.
N W Fek to be Receiver Of Land Orce at lausou, Ak.
t'.r.e ~ D.unoa. 10 be Register or Lt,le R0cf AZ.
A rults 10 be Receiver az Camden Ark.
u : Cr.En. 10 be Eeg-ter - Camden. ArS
sfrsJohn c. Hannah nelrhi Ind J. e. laf,cl q
Frankfort Ky Geope " BaStr, u Rochester, Mun ; Garrison.
AZ cane MAY, " j william Brown, Naqa Ct, cal DIVER
burke tabk n y Charles Tyler O.. Green Bs Wa Sn-el
X Bern. a. Aen. OM5i e. L. Go1sgn Bellevue Ohip squire \
Erpenon Bushnell, H.; W. H.. Hollis G, Nssu lL Lt1s Gier,
Pe li L. W smith Efus iaIu, 3D. Norman Prious Prnd'oa,
~ ArhgI Fannie, Warren, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
INTENSIVE FIRE IN TNpIANopoIIs.

INDIAN APoLIs, Ind, Feb. 1.-The fire this
evening in T. A. Boyds wholesale oil store on herdeh-
st. caused the destruction of the building and tho
GREATER mart Of the stock also the once OF the
Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Company, which
was in the building. The names spread 10 lne ~
iojIing buildug, occupied by Messrs. Ransdcll
4 Grrbhs Wholesale dealers IN tuwarc; only portion Of
III stock was saved: the building burned ne IN
srce ON tire stock Of oil was $4,000 and by the follow
ing Companies Franklin. Penn; PhonlH, HaiiiorI;
pgSac san Francisco and North America. The lhotr-
arcc ON the stock OF tiuwarc FsOO1 by the security
C1Hpanv Of Ner-York There an Insurance Of 5000
ON hnIldlnEt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
TIE CHENEY CASE.

CHICAGO, Feb. The Ecclesiastical Court
met to-day for tie triad Of the Rev. Charles Edward
Cbopey Mr. Fuller, Nh Cbcneys counsel said that on
sjaI al Nh Cheney Ic desired so submit paper hr
tirucg thrn read q pHlsI m which lac admits he bas
made iu fuo bJtsual service ih' "wl'sloI' ch"iSou'
bat Iu-ffu,I his arfiIu uy saying That he ne
Hrgts t.t go m.a|ur tLo 'nn--'"rt De- iae
taught uic Gg. IlC ~ DO tuuth. lie pcuc3 Dc Icv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
rrRrllLN.s NATIONAL coNGREss-sUICIDE.

BrrrALO. Feb. 1.-The Tmfmcns National
Congress convened here tonight The Congress was
called 70 order by Geo. II. Smith, Secretary aud
,rrooerrcr Fftv-two delegates answered 10 their
names A letter was read from President hInasa
sprggue OF Providence r. J., regrettng his inalnlty 10
be- present T. C. Barker Of Cncundu ONO, was eiectch
ct,naucut President OF the Congress Committees were
Amounted 10 revise the rules and nominate officers Tor
he ensuing year The Convention Adjourned uhuI w.
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
PERsoNAL1rEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

...Ex-Goy. silva and Artega have left Havana
FOR Spaiu.
49,. Charles IT, Poor has been appointed Secretary
90 Vice. Ina Rowan
....AlOnZo Hill, ID. d., | nltarAn clergyman, dleu
in " orcesief, MSS, Yesterday, sgei 90
The Hon John Ross, member OF the Dominion
Senate died near Tueda NJ 10" vas President VI no
Gnud Trunk Railway ior ten years
The marble statue Of the late Gov. Andrew has
been PLACED BOO STATE House Boston, sud will BE- uue Shen Us
forusl ye,,utatiou " the state II made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
AUSTRIA.

BARON Won BEUeT ON THE POLICY OF TIE
EMPIRE.
PEsTH Tuesday Jan. 81, $3.50
I'm the Austro- Hungarian delegation, to-day,
Baron de Beust delivered speech in advocacy Of an
increase OF the ornaments Of the Empire, both military
and naval lie distinctly repudiated the idea that the
Government actuated by any policy of revenge for
the past but said that the danger Of wariike compiled
tons involving Austria not phantom peril The
policy Of the Empire peaceful and prudent but con
tinccncies possible and the foreign Powers must
learn that Austria is ready FOR defense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
TUE rLECTloNs.oRDERED
LIST or PERSONS DISQUALIFIED.

IORpIArx. Wednesday Evening, Feb.1.
The Government at Bordeaux has issued decree
ordering the elections for the National Assembly TO
be held on the S;h inst
1t disqualifes for election to the Assembly mem
bers of families reigning over France since 1882
al persOns who have acted as Imperial
Office as Ministers, Senators, or Councillors Of
State under the Empire and Projects who have &C
cepted Office between the I'd Of December, 1871 and
the 9TH of September, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS CArLE DISPATCHES.

THE ravages Of the smallpox are de-
CIeasing IN London.
Excessive frOsts have endangered crops
Of all Kinds in England.
Prince WittgenStcin, who has been ap
pointed the Military peniuOtcuagy OF Russia to Pals
has started for that city He Will subsequently visit
London,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
1cr ~ TIE Hudson.

WEST P0Nr, Feb. 1.-The ice in the river
here scarcely three inches Thick and ls covered with
sush and y3c. 10 the dept ~ tx inches, making tie
CROSSING dIuv.rOus. Passengers ana mans ale CiaNn
over on nud sl,Ahs break az ol the ice Is EoUl
IVCtCG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
ITAIY.

ROYAL COMMISSIONER SENT TO ROME.
FLORENCE, Wednesday, Feb. ], 1871.
SignoT Gadda, Minister of Public Works,
had been appointed Royal Commissioner to Rene. The
Lieutensncy Of Rome il abolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
TURKEY.
GREAT FLOOD AT SMYRNA.

GREAT FLOOD AT SMYRNA.
LONDON, Wednesday, Feb. /, 1871.
A dispatch from Constantinople says the
dykes at Smyrna have been destroyed by torrent, and
that a large part the town inundated. Many per
sons were drowned but the precise number Of the vic
Tins d. unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
NEW DOMINION.
sMALL.rox IN ST. LonN. Y. B.

SMALLPOX IN ST. JOHN, " i.
ST. JONI, Feb, 1.-The smallpox has broken
ont here, aud is exciting considerable alarm. Naccna
ton has been generally neglected by large portion Of
the pouuotiop Tire disease was introduced by sailor
who died i'm boarding house, and from whose clothes
the Injection sprung Sixteen reported to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
THE EASTERN CONFERENCE.

70 .
A dispatch from Constantinople says it is re-
ported there that the London Conference will not close
it, unth France has been represented In lite
councils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
STA7E or THE FEdTHER.

TErEGRArmC REPORT From SIGNAL SERVICE
CORPS L. s. H., OF OBSERVATIONS AT il:4'
O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
OPERATIONS TO BE RESUMED IN THE sCHUiLKiLL
REGION IN TWO WEEKS.

N-IIINNll ITTITI, 'J' IT. y T0'' ''I1'F'
that operations in the Schuykill County region VIII be
resumed wccn tho 18th and goth OF February several
SINNERS have already issued instructions 10 thelf agent
i'm Iiadelpha and New-YOTk to receive orders foI coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
THnromcter C0rTeCIod Tor T0mTCTaInIc anu eI0VaO1I

IIHrOmcttT CUrrtcIcd TOT Itlu VIHIUV "I' w 'V''I
The observations taken on Mt. Washington
YESTERDAY at 7 D. M follows: Barometer 2.bo
being n change since last report thermometer l6'
relative humidity, 50; wind, northwest; velocity OF
wind, two miles yer hour.
The following is statement of the weather
nj Min Brook SchIoon Lake. Warren County, during the
past week: ,-
Mo1ntag Noon. Er,giHg horHtn1 Nom Ete"ng
D 2e,, IN bcsg. below 2 above ? below
e. % below ielow 20 below. -1 4 above o. above above
o.: below above lC above. d. 2 below 10 above D above
~. Z above below l8' below.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-06-16

PERSONAL John Austin of Arena,
called the other day. He informed US OF
the appearance of the Seventeen year io-
custs''in his vicinity; he also showed US a
specimen, the first we have ever seen.
Mr.. Austin says the ground is literally
covered in some places with this pest.
We have not heard Of their appearance in
this part of the country yet, but under
stand they are rapidly increasing in mum
Der wherever they are, and that vegetation
of all kinds is suffering from their ravages.
We received very pleasant call from
Rev. 1. B. Richardson of Linden, and his
brother George F. Richardson, Gener-
al agent fol School Furniture, Maps,
Charts, Globes, &c. He is working hard
for the educational interests of our little
folks. The former presented us with one
of his books written by himself while in
Canada, some years ago. The work is
we'll worth the perusal of any man 1t Is
we'll written, and the subject, viz, "The
Downfall Of Despotism," is one that we
can all appreciate at the present time. He
promised to give the people of Dodgeville
lecture on the subject at some convenient
time. ..
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-06-16
nss~ We had the pleasure of making til

sG~ We had the pleasure of making the
acquaintance of Rev. j. T. Breeze, of Can
ada, during the past week. He has jus t
arrived from Canada, preparatory to, and
for the purpose of opening the P. M.
Church Of this place, which services he
will conduct week from next sabbath.
Mr.. Breeze, is an author of considerable
distinction in his own country, having
written several works on different sub
jects. He showed us collection Of poems
which are very good. Among them are
'The Atlantic Cable" Oswald Gray
1.-The Assassination of Hon. j. D. Nc
Gee" 1.-THE Martyred President" and a
number of Others Mr. Breeze has been a
warm admirer of our institutions, and dur
ing our troubles with the south was en-
gagged in editing very spirited newspa
per in Canada, driving his most effective
quill for the vindication of the right.
Judging from bis works, we should say
he has been fighting for the right fol
many years.
We hope Mr.. Breeze will receive hear
ty reception from our people. Turn GU
and hear what be may have to say.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-06-16

tw@ 4 visit to the Ash Wooden Mills.
situated in Richland Co., about six miles
distant from the Center, showed US there
were unmistakabe evidences of thrift and
improvement. These mills are doing a
very good business, resulting partly from
the location and partly from the manners
of the gentlemanly proprietor, DIR. j.
Brimer, who kindly took US through the
establishment explaining many things we
knew nothing of before.
The first machine the visitor sees on en-
tering, is the breaker in this the wool
receives its first dressing, when it is suffi-
GENTLY prepared, bell rings, which is a
signal for its removal to another m achine,
where it is divided into threads ready for
the spinning process. From the spinning
machine, it is passed to the spindle, where
it is prepared for the loom, either to be
made into fannels. heavy cloth, fancy
goods sc. Then the cloth is transferred
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-06-16

to the drying room, where it receives its
finishing process, and is ready for market.
We were very much interested with the
different processes of manufacturing cloth,
and were well satisfied with our visit.
While on a visit at P. W. Wither-
els, of Orion, the other day, he showed US
a genuine curiosity-a one hundred dollar
bill, direct from China. Mr.. Witherel in
formed us be obtained it from a friend who
went to China as missionary. The bill
is about one-fourth larger than our paper
money, and covered with Chinese charac,
ters, printed on particularly fne paper.
CITIZEN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-06-16

Science and the Bible, or the
Mosaic Creation and Modern Discoveries,"
is new book just out. 1t is ably written
by Rev. Herbert W. Morris. This book
is one of the best of its kind we have ev
er seen, treating on subjects that other
works of the kind have apparently forgot
ten. The authors reasoning is logical and
apparently correct, blending science and
tho scriptures together with wonderful
tact. The harmony existing between the
bible and science is complete.
The design of the writer is evidently to
illustrate the truth of the bible by the
great and marvellous Developments of Ma
ture. and so far as we can see, he has sue
ceeded remarkably well.
The work is illustrated with thirty-twc
fine steel plate engravings Of the best
quality, illustrating the different periods
of the worlds growth and development,
end is divided into separate books, thus
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-06-16

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. Last Sunday af-
ternoon, about o'clock, Miss Elvira
Goodrich, of Potosi, repaired to her room
for the purpose of changing her clothes,
and in searching about, evidently for a
pair of shoes, knocked over shot gun
which stood in one corner of the room,
causing its discharge the loading Of the
gun entered the Young lady's heart, kill
ing her instantly Grant Go. Dem.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-06-16

Boy DRowNED.-Last Saturday morning,
about IL o'clock, boy named Paul Reau,
aged Is, son of U. Reau, residing in the
first ward, was drowned in Fox River,
while bathing. "A number of companions
were with him at the time, but were una
bic to render him assistance. The body of
the unfortunate lad was recovered short
time after the accident, but all efforts to
rescusciate him were unavailing. 1t was
the opinion of physicians who were called
that the boy had been sunstruck.-State
Gazette.