davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-17
S. LAND OFFICE,
a ST Gland N;o, y, 81 1921

Complaint having been entered at this Office BIZ
Adelbe, Gupti against Dudley s. French, for aban.
doning his homestead entry, No. $50, dated Feb. IL
1861, upon the nw4 swA, section g, townhtp Ia.
tote cancellation of said entry the said parties aro
hereby summoned to appear At this oce on the 2l11
DAY OF AUGUST, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon
to re pond and furnish testimony concerning aid a.
legged abandonment. - -. : - :.
CA. GILMAN, Register. IS
july86vll TO. MCCLURE. Rsceiv.s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-17
DYSPEPSIA.

Warmers Dy.pepsia Tonic 10 prepared
for Dy'peptic. and those suffering with la
oNasi Costventss 1t 10 u Chilly stimulating ION.
asn and restores the organs to their he 18th,
:tate Weak, nervous and dyspsrtic persons ahvuld
1se Dy.pepttc 7ontc. For sale BY dru ggists
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-17
NOi1CE.-U. s LAND OFFICE,
l 4 sN1-,,xl

~ St. Cloud, MINI. July Is, ISL,
Complaint having been entered at this Office BY
Geo. W BOulton against Seth smous, for abandoning
MS decialstvry statement NJ. Aus, dated August L.
1870, upon the sw14 section q, township Ii mango
~, iu Morrison county, Min'esots, " III y view to
hel eby summoned appear this oic. on the Eth
DAY vF SEPTEMBER 1911, At 10 O'Clock =. NJ, to
respond and furnish testimony concerning said a.
l god abandonment --2
CA. GILMAN, Register.
tulyH6wll T. G. MCCLURE, Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-17
|||3||I SATAN SOCIETY

-, un.ilen, pa, Fl. Ill ohe VI vur
&c Medical Colleges 1t dea's fearle>sly bnt
chastely with evils FROM which spring physical and
moral degradation and domestic infelicity 1t is be-
ing revieweG-paised criticised, by all the lead
tie u s., and Ire verdict OF the best ahd most dis
CT minating is, that it lisa remarkable book
that it will make its mark and do good.
woman in tho land, and is having a wonderful
sal.
Agents will find this rare opportunity to make
money. Circulars, giving full particulars, with nu'
merous notices of the Press, cent free.
Address Us. GOODMAN l. CO., Publishers
Custom House Place, Chicago, Ill.
Say where you saw this advertisement.
y14n2-lSw
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-17
IOTICE.-U. s. LAND OFFICE,

NJ OTICE.-U. S. LAND OFFICE, .. -
IN st. Cloud, Mnn., July q, 1871
Complaint been entered at this ofce BY Kol-
Andersen against Thiman &. H. stwetfor abandon.
10, 1870 upon the WI nwA section 6, township "a
range SS, il Chippewa county, Minnesota Win view
to tie cancellation Of said entry the said parties are
DAY " SEPTEMBER 1871, at 10 o'clock in tho tore
noon, to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
CA. GILMAN, Register.
JulyNg TIC. MCCLURE, Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-17
THREn POINTS IN HAY-MA1kING.

THREE POINTS IN HAY.MAKING.
I. The chief point in hay.makiug is
% preserve the hay from rain and dew.
Water washes away the soluble salt and
other nourishiug properties, and when
in tho NOV causes fermentation that in.
jures tho hay by destroying some ofits
most valuable properties. Keep the
bay as snug Is possible at uishtfall, COW
er the cocks if you have caps, and new
o. open in the morning until the dew
has evsporated.
IL. If tho weather is unfavorable,
disturb the hay as little as possible.
hay has been found topreserve great
amount Of its nutritive qualities for
many days, often weeks, when mowD
wet, or when saturated with rain in the
swath. If bad weather ensue do not
STIR the hay At all. If repeatedly dried
aud wetted again it soon becomes val.
ueless. The error of meddling With
hay duviug frequent showers must De
avoided, for it is better to have it some
what tsinted in the cock than exhaust.
ed in its nutr,meut and spoiled by be-
log repeatedly spread.
III. Bay should not long remain
under 4 hot Gun without being turned.
This preserves the color and fragrance
Of the grass, so that without buraing it
too muoh-thus destroying its virtues
lit may be 50 dry that as little fer
meutiug as possible shall occur after
it il moved. Coarse grass does not re.
quire 70 much "makiug" in the sun as
finer herbage.-Maine Farmer.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-17
Sparks from
THE
Bright Side.

Stands, OF send = cents fer specimens, spying where
Publishers. Chicago. - 80
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-17
VETERINARY DEPARTMENT

under the charge of one Of the ablest Pro-
fessors in tho United States, who answers
through The JOURNAL, free Of charge, oil
questions relating to Sick, Injured or Dis
essed Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine or
Poultry. This makesit a very valuable
work for reference, and an almost lndis-
pensible companion to oil interested in
stock breeding. The low price at which it
is published Isl 90 q year, brings it with
in the reach Of all, while the Splendid In
ducements offered to Agents and Prem
iums to Subscribers make it to the inter
es. Of every Farmer and Stock Breeder to
extend its circulation. Send Stamp 70,
Specimen Cory, large illustrated Sho~
Bill and Premium List. Get up Club and
obtain one Of the many valuable Premiums
offered, consisting Of Chester White,
Berkshire, Suffolk. Magic and Essex Pigs,
Short-H orn, Alderney, Ayrshire and De-
Won Calves, Southdown, Cotswold and
Merino Sheep, Cashmere Goats, Pure Breed
Poultry, Norway Oats, Seeds, Agricultural
Implements, Pianos, Watches, Silver Ware,
Books, &C., &c. Specimen Copies sen,
free.
Address N P. BoEER 4 Co., Publishers,
Parkersburg, Chester Co., Pa.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-17

|1<V CAo<s~* *p>ep<
70 SUBSCRIBERS 4
The Excelsior Magazine.
An illustrated family magazine, devoted 20
stories, sketches, fashions, household
matters, &c. AZ pages.
Woods Household Magazine.
One Of the most popular magazines Of the
day. Each number contains Prize Sto.
ry; besides Music; Paternal, Young
Mems. Young Ladies', Children's and
Miscellaneous Departments. SO pages.
Western Home.
A magazine devoted to Home Interests,
Instruction and Entertainment for Old
and Young. Each number contains a
Sermon by Henry Ward Beecher. The
Magazine has latoly been much improved.
Is (broad) pages.
Farmers Union.
The only Agricultural paper published in
Minnesota, and one of the best in the
country. Has just been enlarged to "a
page paper, and is one that every farmer
30 IL,
The An,er;ca9, Stock Journal.
One OF the standard Agricultural magazines
of the United States. For further par
ticulars see advertisement in another
column.
The Young Folks Rwal.
A handsomely illustrated eigbt-page paper,
complete If every depar, ment, and may
be read by old and young alike with profit.
Published at Chicago by H. N. F. Lewis,
publisher of the Western Rural, at ST.
per year.
The Yong Pilot.
An original Monthly Magazine for Young
People. Has fine full page illustrations,
stories, history, travels, puzzles, &c. IS
pages.
The Little Chief.
A magazine for Boys and Girls, similar in
style to the magazine described above
SPACES.
McClsmg's Map Of Minnesota
for 1871.
Handsomely colored and bound. Shows all
the counties, townships and sections in the
State; all the cities and towns; rail-
roals, &c.. &c., and Is the best and latest
map Of Minnesota published.
MFFor the trifling sum
of $500, persons living in
the same neighborhood can
secure not only a good, live
newspaper for one year, but
also by selecting each a differ
ent premium from the above
list, and interchanging, a large
amount Of entertaining and
valuable reading matter.
These are the most lber-
al offers made by any Paper
in Minnesota.
Specimens copies sent free
on application.
Terms $500 in advance.
W. B. MITCHELL. .~Iz
st. Cloud, MINI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-17
$4,000 PREMIUMS
To the Subscribers of the
PAUL PIONEER


$4,000 PREMIUMS
To the subscribers of the
SAINT PAUL PIONEER
INCLUDING IT,
The Late Residence Of Capt. VIM. F.
Davidson,
In St. Paul, MINI. Cost over $4,000
The celebrated
OIL PAINTING OF MINNEHAHA FALLS
ByGiibert Munger. ss1G.
~ ELGIN WATCHES
In gold and silver cases-the best watch
manufactured.
OIL PAINTINGS FARxs, TIMBER LAsDs SEWING Ma.
CHIMES, GREINBAcKs. GOLD, d.,
will be distributed to the subscribers of the Satin
Paul Pioneer on the 9th day OF September 1871 at the
Opera House, in St. Paul.
BY the following gentlemen, who have consented to
take charge Of and make the distribution:
Gen. II. II: sibley President Of City Bank, Saint
Paul: Hon. John L. Merr Jam, Vice President Faint
Paul and Sis Tx City Railroad; UoL. John j. PrDce
Ex-Mayor. ST. Paul; Hon. Chas schefer. Of Aubauch
Finch & sch-ffer. St. Paul. Hon. VIM. A. Spencer
Clerk OF TIE u s. Dis; riot Court; Hon: Geo: L. Otis
al Bank, St. Paul; Hon. J. {. Burbank, President 0
st. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co. St. Paul
K. Delano Esq., Superintendent First Div. St. P. &
Every yearly subscriber to the Weekly Pioneer af:
ter April LIST 1871 is entitled share in the dis
| trlbution OF premiums.
Every yearl subscri' to the Tri- Weekly Pioneer
after April 1871 is en-, tiled to three shares the
| distribution Of pre- miums.
Every yearly subscriber to the Daily Pioneer, by
mail, after April Isl, 1871 is entitled to five shares
| in the distribution Of premiums.
TERMS CASH IN ADvAScE-For one year, Weekly,
81; Tri-We S.; Daily, hy mail, $40.
Specimen Numbers. containing full
list Of Premiurhs, will he sent free on
application.
! Add ess PIONEER PRINTING co.
| jun8 St. Paul MINI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-17

CHARMING STORIES
in prose and poetry,by the
best living writers, issasa
in beautiful form, ct very
low prices. See then q
Book Stores and News
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-17

Young ladies' suffering from a
pane IN the side may relieve it by wear.
ing a sash.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-17

In addition, The JOURNAL
will contain it's usual variety
of State and General News,
Agricultural Information, Lo-
cal Items, Market Reports
from home and from abroad,
Correspondence, etc., etc.
In addition, the present sys-
tenn of local correspondence
from the different towns in
Northern Minnesota will be
continued during the coming
year. No labor or expense
will be spared to maintain
for The JOURNAL the reputa-
ton it already enjoys Of being
the
Best Family Newspaper in
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-17
OVER 400 PAGES
OF
BEADING MATTER FOR ONE DOLLARIl

American Stock Journal,
A large Handsomely illustrated Month.
~, containing 80 to Az large Double COL
umn Pages, filled With original matter from
che ablest writer's in the country, on the
various subjects connected with
Farming, Sock Breeding,
Wool Ero,o,ng,
Dairying, Poultry Keeping, dc.
Bound in handsomely tinted covers. 1t
has
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-17

: The Presidents mansion was call
cd the "White H,use" In honor Of the
name Of the early Virginia home ct
Martha Washin. ton.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-17
SPLENDID PREMIUMS.

To any Of our present SUBJ
scribers who renew, paying for
one year in advance, $780,
we will send postpaid, FREE,
either of the following books {:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-17

A handsomely illustrated eigbt-page paper,
complete If every depar, ment, and may
be read by old and young alike with profit.
Published at Chicago by H. N. F. Lewis,
publisher Of the Western Rural, at ST.
per year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-12
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Presi
dent sent the following nominations to TIT
Senate to-day: Alfred Z. Shannon, o
Nevada, Register of Land Office at Aus
tin, Nevada; John $, Bouth, Second As
sistant Postmaster General; Orlando
LetCher, Postmaster at Bryan, Ohio; JnO
r, Mcbride, Superintendent of United
States Assay OllicC At Boise City, Idaho
Charles A. Martin, AssayGr, Boise City
Idaho; Robert =. Anderson, Meter and
Reflner 1T the branch Mint ut Carson
City, Nevada; Shiloh Waters, Assessor
Of Internal Revenue for the ID District OF
Tennessee; DIR, Risley, 0l Nevada, Agent
for the Indians of tho Upper Platte Agen.
Cy at Milestone.
The Secretary OF the Treasury, in com.
pliancG with arGquest, has sent the Senate
all the reports in his Department on the
survey OF tho isthmus OF TehGuntepec,
but makes no recommendation.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
The Senate in Executive session to day
confirmed the following nominations
Frederick Watts, Of Pennsylvania, Com
missioner OF Agriculture; Francis A. Walk.
or, of Massachusetts, Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs; David NJ. Armstrong, of
New York, Consul General at Rome.
Consuls-James s. Graham, Jr., and
Florence Mathew, of New York, Dundee;
Josiah NJ Lucas, of Illinois, at Cheeioo
Collectors Internal Revenue Irving Tod,
I'd Minnesota district; George A. King,
for Nevada. MiscellanGOus-F. Drew,
Collector of Customs for tho district OF
Puget Sound George 4. Edcs, Collector
of Customs for Alaska; Edward LalaviOur,
appraiser ofmerchandi2e; VIM. MCMiChal,
Assistant Attorney General of tho United
States; Geo. G. Bates, Of New York, At
torney for Utah; Ed Roe, Marshal for
tho Southern district oil Illinois; Joseph
W. Fisher, Chief Justice of tho Supreme
Court of Wyoming; James Neville, Uni
ted States Attorney for Nebraska; Geo.
Andrews, Attorney Tor the Eastern dis.
trict Of Tennessee; VIM. Spence, Marshal
for the Middle district Of Tennessee; Da.
vld Il. johnson, Jr, Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court of New Mexico; Lewis
II. Douglass, son Of Frederick Douglass,
member OF tho Legislative Assembly OF
the District OF Columbia. Tho nOminA.
ton OF Walter II, Irwin, Of Illinois, to be
Register Of the Land Office of Utah, was
withdrawn. Pos.mastcrs- Frederick Il.
Lester, ut Charlello, Michigan; Clinton
Spencer, ut Ypsilaute, Michigan; Samuel
SomCrs, Nt Tecumsch, Michigan; Hiram
Rose, at Newark, Ohio; e. 9. Ewcll, at
Kent, Ohio; John Lewis. ut GAINESVILLE,
Ohio.
Secretary Fish has written letter to
Banks, Chairman of the Committee on
Foreign Relations, calling his attention to
the nGoessity of an early appropriation of
$95O,OOO to meet the expenses of the
tribunal arbitration under the Treaty Of
Washington. Banks introduced tho bill
to-day 10 carry the Secretarys recon.
mendatiOn into effect.
The Senate to-day ratified the supple.
mCnt Of the convention between the
United States and Mexico, extending five
years time for the settlement of the claims
between those countries.
The nomination Of Chester A. Arthur
for Collector of the port of New York
was taken up, but It's consideration being
Objected TO, IL went over
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-12
FOREIGN.
SPAIN.


Excitement Over Grants Messages
The DOns Resolve TO Keep a StlG
Upper Lip.
:, NEW oHN, December ll.-A special
ulspalch from London, says that tre-
menduOns excitement prevailed in Mad.
rid, ON the receipt Of President Grants
message, relating to the Cuban difficulty.
The government has resolved to maintain
a firm attitude, ReinfOrcGments OF Il 900
men, two additional Generals, and four
iron clads will be Immediately dispatched
to Cuba.
A sensation was created in Berlin by
the Cars speech at Georgenlest, which
Is regarded US an end To French hopes
and u guarantee OF peace in Europe,
A special dispatch from London, says
thAt the question Oi the alleged violation
OF neutrality by tho United States with
regard TO Cuba, were discussed by the
Council Minister of Madrid. On the 9th,
as tho result Of the council, dispatches
were sent TO the Spanish Minister at
Washington, which are said 10 contain
important instructions respecting the atti.
tude Of the United States toward Spain,
in Cuba. The course of the American
government Is likely to affect tho Alabama
Claims in the Geneva Conference, by fur
nishing precedent in favor oft British
government, in tho cases OF the Hornet
Florida, and other privateers. Dispatches
on the subject Of the Geneva Conference,
have also passed between the Cabinets Of
Madrid, Florence and Berlin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-12
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, December 11.-The removal
Of the PostofTlce from Burlington Hall
on State street, corner Of 10Th, TO the
Wabash Avenue Methodist Church, was
completed today. The work commenced
some two weeks ago.
A man named II. Oleman, formerly q
clerk in the office Of Henderson & Bros.
agents OF the Anchor line oI ocean steam.
efs, in New York, was arrested in this
city to-day for embe2zling from that con
Germ. lie left for New York this even
ing in charge Of an officer.
Tho Board of Trade occupied their
new building to-day for the first time
Although only temporary structure, II
Is a decided Improvement on the room
which they have just LEFT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-12
THE PRINCE OF WALES.
Latest Bulletins About His COndr
ton.

|
ton.
ALL HOPE GIVEN UP AT 1880 YESTERDAY,
LONDON, Dec, liz =. ma dispatch
bearer, who lett Sandringham ut 1880 7.
NJ, told the outsiders that he did not
hope to find the Prince alive when he
returned, and that the members of the
Royal family and others have given up
al hopes Of his recovery
The only special bulletins Of the con.
dilion of the Prince issued to-day arc the
following:
"SANDRINGnAM, Dec. lis A. M,-The
Prince passed restless night, There
has been n further recurrence of gravcr
symptoms, Ills state continues prccar.
lOus."
"SANDRINGHAM, Dec. 1l-NoOn.-ThG
Prince Is in the same preCNriOus condi.
ton. The symptoms are unaltered since
the last bulletin was received. The tele.
graph line to Sandringham has been
closed to the general public, because the
wire was burthened with messages to the
Queen from CharlatanS, Quacks and olll.
cious persons, rendering medical advice"
LAST HOURS APPROACHING.
LONDON, December 1l,-3 Il. M.-An
unofficial telegram dated Sandringham, |
=. NJ, says 1t is evident from the distress
which prevails there that the last hours Of
the Prince are approaching. The whole
household has been thrown into tho deep.
est gloom by tho wOras of a special mes.
senger who left the sick chamber shortly
alter noon with dispatches for London
He declared unreservedly that hc did not
expect to find His Royal llighneSs living
when he returned. 1t is evident that all
hopes are abandoned.
PRAYERS FOR THE RECOVERY
OF the Prince were yesterday offered in
the Anglican and Roman Catholic
Churches, the Jewish Synagogues and dis.
senting Chapels. A profound widespread
feeling Of grief and uneasincss prevails.
BUSINESS Is ALMOST WHOLLY SUSPENDED
throughout the country. The morning
and evening papers issue extra editions
every hour. The official bulletins are
surrounded by great crowds Of anxious
and silent people.
3P. Mt is reported that with one OK.
CCptiOn the Prince has been unconscious
since tho first Of the month.
THE PRINCES EXHAUSTION NOT INCREAs.
mo,
LONDON, December 1l.--GP. M.-Tho
following the Is latest official bulletin:
SANDRINuIIAM, December 11.-5 y. NJ.
The Prince was very restless during the
afternoon, but his exhaustion Is not in.
Creasing.
CONDITION UNCHANGED UP TO 10 r. NJ,
SANDRtNGHAM, December 1l-l0r. NJ
The Prince of Wales has not slept
during tile evening, and Ills general state
continues unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-12

there is abroad q general impression tha
there is great corruption in the public
service. The late exposures in New York
have awakened u public sentiment on this
subject throughout the nation. But how
was 1t possible for Tammany to perpetratC
these fraudsG 1t never would have beer
possible except on this principle Of par
tlsanShip in official positions. Do you
suppose the men who have been arrested
for robbing the people of New York Of sc
many millions OF dollars have got those
millionsS | doubt not they have con
siderable portion, but believe that they
have had to spend many of those millions
to keep themselves in power, Year alter
year the money has been paid to persons
with political influence, paid for carrying
the elections by ballot stuillng. Let us
separate the federal government from any
such use Of its patronage; let US have
higher State morals among its officials;
let us elevate official integrity and public
authority by insisting that the public
patronage Of the country shall no more bG
used for mere selfish and partisan purpose;
and retain the public monies in the treas.
ury. Let us do this and with the govern.
ment so purified Republican institutions
may bG continued, but unless we can have
purity in the administration of the gov.
erhment, the prediction of CLAY that the
Republic would go down in despotism
worse than Constantinople, must sooner
or later be fulfilled,
Mr. EDMUNDs thought the question was
not whether il is necessary to purify the
public service, but what Is the Wisest and
and most effective mode Of doing IT,
Every Senator and member OF the House
owed his position to his political status,
and 1t had been attained by some service
done their party. The Senator had said
that he did object TO certain important
offices being filed by party men, but lie
had not stated where he would draw q
line 1t was reasonable to presume, how.
ever, that he would have to go pretty far
down in tho scale OF public officials be.
lore he could trust to having n
policy faithfully and efficiently carried
out by those who were opposed to II.
Laughter lie (EDMUNDs) was sorry to
hear Senator TRUMBULL say that the
President had stated In his message that
the service was demoralized, because the
President had not said So lie had mere.
ly said that 1t would admit Of improve.
mcnt, SO far from having become de.
mOralized under this administration, the
civil service had raised from the stateOi
real decentralization in which twas ut the
end of President JOhnson's term. Even
the New York Custom House, though
situated in an atmosphere recking with
corruption, had been, to great extent,
reformed, and the records showed that the
much abused Murphey had been more
efficient and successful than any of his
predecessors.
At three o'clock Mr.. EDHUNDs gave
way for n motion to gointo executive ses
sion, which was carried, and tho Senate
thereafter adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-12
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, December 1.-THE joint
meeting of the various committees OF the
Chamber of Commerce, Boards oI Trade,
Aldermen and COuncilmCn, to solicit a
further appropriation for the Louisville
Canal, was held today, ut which com.
mitleG was appointed TO confer with Gen.
WeitzCl, with view to ascertain the
amount Immediately necessary for the
prosecution Of the work, and 10 have an
interview with the canal directors. The
following arc the committee: 3. +. Gov.
ington, 4. B. Merriam, F. II. AleS, A. E.
Jones and Benz. EgglestOn. They will
visit Louisville tomorrow,
The third trial of Tom Mcclellan, ChArg.
ed with the murder Of Myers at Hamilton,
Ohio, commenced today at Dayton.
Harter's tannery at MELVILLE, o., with
the entire stock, was burned yesterday
morning. II Is supposed to be the work
Of incendiaries. Loss about $4,000.
The argument in the BlaCkburn.LovclI
trial continue at Chillicothc. George E
Pngh resumed today, and was followed
by Prosecuting Attorney Neal. II Is I'm.
derstOOd that the case goes to the jury TO-
morrow morning. ANA.