davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-08-03


dersoa esunty rsesntly Sook . nap in hay field,
snd while enbrsgsd n 10 mns Of Morpheus his
mock wD St the snne tine embraced by hinge
black 0ake. Upon ths retEeat Of Morpheus thc
snake wa seised, and-~it never smiled again" !"
We undszst..d that ths tzip over The road, the
resalted in lsi.ins ftsigAl! y p Per car ftom
Hiawatha 10 Trsy Junstiou, in.te.d Of &ls, .
hcrctoforc. Oar ihipp@ Of grin havc now to
pay about1s7 aewts 6t Lsais, vhfls ether points,
such - White Cl1ad, nbost tie aame distance,
have only - pay e0.-HSsestha Nspstck-
Thnrslay assst n.sa Dr. Bovpun. one cf the
County CGnnimisncss, was taken vuGy sick with
IN sttask sf 1ax, - = 1t this writing at the Hi
awa1ha Hsnse v0y had in1ssd The Cammission.
err had Hlnnnp7 - oger tho ruad to Aarysville,
hat thissiaknss PEeycntcd tss--H6eua1As Di.Patch,
20sk. --ssza
The new depek 1t Leavenworth is rapidly ap-
rssssSS ssS = .sss sfss Louis s
thst H. 1sil1ing win eest about 1fty tho1ssnd
drylazs, win he lakxe enDuRh to afford passenger
sssoumolnktsns 81 N the roads At present GEN.
tssing n that city, 81 besides supplying long
I'll Pahaie nsessaeys VI be IN cEnsmeaft to the
tswh
nsazss. - minister ~hs vhlppsd his daagh-
sx. was aned Is.
n lAcyNs As..sl nys: Lcuis Fuller was
azsstsa q Weekday, fr cruelty maltreatiug
NJ uilA He xaslsaesa in the calabocse weiines-
day uiGhk, ~ hRulE&t up bsrme Esq. Laith on
Tsusaag, fsssa auilty, an1 sssd afiy dollars and
.css. 1....: Al 4, P.s:sS. am: tns,s = 81: !:
eisiniAy.
Afnnfly nsr Nound City hsve quit wosIs ex-
pscting - - Il IL wuEla IN . fe1 days.
Two ssShss a1tsu4ts1 TO enter the residence
ofNr oDeneR e - Hunbr1df Uniea last week.
Nr. g. vas ahssnt sd ely his vife and children
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-08-03

Hanway is still moving along; Goodin deserted
the standard, and has been bobbing back and
forth in politics ever since.
Anderson County rejoiced in James G. Blunt,
DR.. Gilpatrick, and Billy Spnggs. Blunt is tax
ing care of the Indians. Gilpatrick is silent, and
spriggs is raising fancy hogs.
DR.. john W. Scott used to be one Of the lcasling
men of Allen, and still is.
Usage was the residence Of old Judge Schuyler,
who is now quiet; and of james N. Winchell,
SAID to be the best parliamentarian in the State,
now residing somewhere in the East.
Coffsy numbered among her leading men Col
l.earnard who now resides i'm Lawrence.
In Lyon County, among the leading lights were
L. D. Bailey, E. p Bancroft, and P. d. Plumb.
Bancroft and Plumb are still there, in business.
bailey is married. and is regulating the County
Seat business of Usage County.
In Wabaunsee, C. B. Lines and Dan. Adams
were the active men. They are both now in To-
peka-Adams banking, and Lines in the Pension
Office.
Morris County had Christopher aud Charles
Columbia. Christopher is dead, and Charles is
still in the County.
We have ommitted many prominent names that
have not just occurred to our mind A number
~ ethern I'VE have not located, they did not lo-
cate themselves, as they were here, there, and
eyerywhere. OF these, Sam. Wood is Specializing
in TEXAS: Col. VIM. A. Phillips spends most Of his
time in washington; Rcdpath and Hinton are
writing for gTub, in the East; and sergeant-as-
Arms Warren Is also somewhere East. Weafmoss
forgot W, M. +. Army, who is now csashrity IN
New Mexico. u
1t will be noticed, that willie most q these ON
Guards are living, hut few are now prominent in
politics Some have got inten better paying bus
New-York tribune., 1871-04-08
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Gerfit Smith is in Washington.
A schooner with the body of Capt Chas. w.
Marshall on board has arrived At Savannah
The storeship Relief sailed from Philadelphia
Yesterday, with q cargo Of food for France
The trial of Increase l.. Watson for the murder
,.s psOe 1coodl Winthrop Me- last DecembT closed yes
tsr5sv The iary rendered 4 verdict Of 7" Not guliy'
The weather at Portsmouth, y. H., yesterday,
49, yers warm tie thermometer Indicating 's IN Ills shade e eI
noon and sbOve 100 IN the sun -
The funeral of the Rev. Father Taylor, AT @ sea
,nen Bethel Boston Yesterday nonefo, Hlen1el he
ndno Mssouc bodieS Methodist cicrgI pIoa ,Nos u
pronBent The remains were drpoed A. houn' AOP
tery. with Masonic hics E, q,
Tbe Attorney General of Virginia has decided
that po trb,rs Virginia bonds BIZ made ~ The Secono
under the late fundhs act h
he ed M bonds hands po 10 that uhe must pe "
b. ID, purchasers nnl ma 0reiaAon'
The Germans of Cleveland have nearly COM
pd their the grand peace jubilee 70 t9
Tie numpLaI arch IN pubic hoongh VIII e Aooll 'V
One husind hy will tafs par 10 The concert % tDt
The Mississippi Valley Grape-Growers Ass0cl-
alton had day sesion in S. Louis lhs "a -is,
large attendance Several Interesting papefs on tfH ~,
making and the proceediDRs we're nnniuA | ~
100 s.apiss s~s " eshb''eD slS pIsHIa"' s"' ''N ~ Wv
Qualities
New-York tribune., 1871-04-08
DISASTROUS FIRES.
CONFLAGRATIoN IN ALBANY.


NEARLY AN ENTIRE BLOCK IN RUINs-A FIRE
MAN BURNED TO A CI,ISP-LOss OF PROP
ERTY ABOUT 100000.
ALBANY, April 7.-One of the most disas-
trous conhagraons ever known in this city broke ont
little before O'Clock this morning in the upper story OF
a large printing establishment Coumba-st, owned
by Weed Parsons & Co. policeman discovered flames
burtn out of the windows OF the fifth story and at
once made the known 10 the night wachnan of the
establishment, who in the countng-room and then
sounded a general alarm The watchman found that the
fire was at work in the eecroype room In this room
there was small stove, and s supposed the fire orgi-
mated from IT, The alarm Immediately eommuni-
Gated over the city, and the various steamers remen
and vast cOncOurse OF citizens at once assembled In
spte Of superhunan efforts the fire spread with fearful
raplity and In course Of quarter Of an hour after
the fret alarm was sounded, the roof fell In ON top
OF the burning building, the flames every moment
gathering volume, and communicating TO the various
stories beneath The nth story contained, IN addition
10 the electrotype-room, the stereoyperoom, htho-
eraphers' room, and designers and engruyers-room.
The fourth story devoted to the kbindery the
third story the paper and cutting room composing
ROOM proofroom and bookroom. The second story the
hacking room, railrOad-ticketro0m, and JobroOm III
rear The first story contained the several oniees,
counting roOm shipping room, with pressroom In rear,
containing over 80 presses and eDgne-room No great
was TIE fury VI the fire. that In les than AL bour ater
New-York tribune., 1871-04-08
THE FRENCH CIVIL WAR.
THE COMMUNISTS DETERMINED TO con-
TINUE THE STRUGGLE.
FIGHTING AT SEVERAL PoINTs-A BODY OF IN
sURGENTs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS POLICY

FIGHTING AT SEVERAL PoINTs-A BODY OF IN
sURGENTs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS POLICY
OF THE COMMUNE.
LONDON Friday, April T. 1911.
A dispatch from Versailles, of tO-day's date,
states that violent cannonadng heard, both last
night and this morning In the directions Of Courbeyoe
to the northeast of Paris and of ChaOn south OF that
city.
dispatch from Versailles dated the night OF the 6h
says: The cannonade and the musketry firing we're
continued all this afternoon to the south OF Pars De-
tween the nsurgent position at Montrouge and that OF
tie Government at Chatilon. Similar firing was also
heard to the northeast OF Paris evidently between
Asnieres and Nauterre, and toward Colonies. forts
Ivry Bcetre and Charenton also engaged IN con-
test with portion Of the artillery of the Versailles army
The Government troops made vigorous attack uponthe
nsurgent Nationals at Neuy, and were aided therein
by the fire OF Fort Mont Vaerien and the batteries at
Courbevoie The combat still continues, and the Nation
ais have everywhere abandoned the offensive for the
defensive. large OF the insurgents is at Gennc'
vliers surrounded by the Government troops. bold
attempt has made by them TO pierce the lines OF
the Versailles army and return TO Paris, but II proVed
utterly futile.
The Communists are determined to continue the
struggle and have greatly strengthened the fornca-
tiOns at MOntmartre and BatgnOlee'
The rumor that Gen. Henry has been executed Dy
order of the Versailles Government rather apoeryphal
in view of the that the special correspondent OF
The London Telegraph saw him killed by shell from
Fort Mont yaleren The story probably circulated by
the insurgents fan the excitement against the Gov
New-York tribune., 1871-04-08
MORE KU-KLUK OUTRAGES.

FORTY NEGRO CHURCHES AND sCHooL-HoU
BURNED IN MISSISSIPPI.
WAsuISGToN, April 7.-Senator Ames has
received telegram from trustworthy source, stating
that 40 negro churches and schoo-hOuses have been
burned In Mississippi within the past few weeks As
buldipgs of this class are notoriOusy scarce in that
state this fact furnishes pretty strong evidence OF the
extent of the operations of the Ku-KlrIx there.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-08
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, April THE following nOmi

nations were sent TO the Senate to-day:
Raben L. Kendall Of Connecticut 10 he T. s Consul at Sstepg
r. Howe Collector Of Intens Revenue for the Third Dstn
Mississippi a. . a., r..
District Of reTsS t.-.,
Henfi W s"~"'enD' l" "e "'t''s' VI '' -N"'
New-York tribune., 1871-04-08

all offenders In anywise responsible for the evils and
wrongs under which we now suffer
Given under my hand aud the great seal Of the State Harrisburg this
enth DAY Of April in the Of Lord thousand
hundred and seventy and Of the Common wealth ,ss s
JOHN w. GRARY.
Attest: f. JORDAN, Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-08

IATER-NiPORTANT GOVERNMENT SUCCESS.
TIE PoNT DE NEUILLY CARRIED, AND THE
SEINE CRossED-THE INSURGENTS DRIVEN
INSIDE THE WALLS.
LONDON, Saturday, April $3.50 D. m
Details of the fighting at Pont de Neuilly,
Yesterday have just been received. The Communists,
who were posted in small force at Courbeyoie, were
dislodged by the guns of Fort Vaerien They
rallied I'm the Avenue de Neully, and
opened fire on the Versailles troops who appeared on
the nights The Communists again forced TO retire
bcbind the bridge of Neuy, which they barIieaded.
Their pursuers then shelcd and demolished the barri-
cades. The Nationals suffered heavily in attempting
to hold the bridge and fell into temporary dsorder but
they succeeded in extricatng their cannon and aban-
doned the bridge, taking refuge In the houses
an the eastern bank OF the river The Yer
saiIles troops occupied the buildings on the
other side and sharp fsilade was kept up across the
river They then pushed the bridge and advanced
I'm pnrsut Of the rercatng insurgents. The guns Of the
ramuarts opened heavy fire, sweeping the Avenue de
Neuly with shells, and checking the pursuit. The
Communists again commenced 10 throw mp baTrricades
across the avenue under the protection OF the artillery
ON the walls; but they ultimately driven out OF
Neyily and Withdrew beneath the ramparts.
The fghting, which desperate throughout, com
menced at 10 in the morning and ended at sunset at
which hour the guns still protected the gates.
Minister Picard officially announces the complete sue
cess OF the Government forces after hard struggle last
ing two days. Thursday and Friday. He admits that the
losses Of the troops serious and reports that Gen
Besson was killed He returns thanks TO the army for
It's loyalty and courage.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-08
FLASHING TON.
THE CUsToM-HoUsE APPOINTMENTS.

THE CUSTOM-HOUSE APPOINTMENTS.
THEY ARE CONFIRMED BY THE AID OF THE
DEMOCRATS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRTBUNHl
WASHINGTON, April THE fight in the Sem
ate Executive Session the New-York nominations
was closed. to-day, by their confirmation twentynine
Senator's including nearly all the Democrats voting in
their favor. Some speeches made both sides,
and when the vote reached many Of the Republ
cans had either withdrawn refused TO vote that
quorum present. Several Democratic Senators
then brought in and the vote taken. The following
named Senators were absent refused to vote:
New-York tribune., 1871-04-08
AFFAIRS IN PARIS.

THE SITUATION BECOMING MORE ALARMING
STRENGTH OF THE COMMUNIsTs-oUTRAGEs
by THE MoB-FRIENDs OF ORDER PROHIB-
TIED FROM HOLDING MEETINGS.
LONDON, Friday April 7, 1871.
A dispatch from Paris, dated to-day, says {:
"Tle situation is hourly becoming alarming. The
forces of the Commune growing stronger and boder
Thers proposition to treat has inspired the Commune
with fresh hopes and is believed that they have 10000
men who will boldly fight the Government troops retain
the conquered positions. and make no advances Tor
peace To-day a battle is raging in the fields between
Chatillon and vanvres. From the latter place the
insurgents maintain an incessant fire from behind
the fort Crowds Of and children, frantic Win
grief searching each ambulance as 1t arrives Tor 'he
bodies OF their husbands and fathers. The slaughter on
both sides yesterday and to-day fearful Terror
regns and the prisons crowded. The churches and
hou ses Of the aTistOcrats paged and all priests I'M
prisoned A great many murders have taken place on
this ood Friday there Ons services IN Paris
German intervention is now believed to be The only
hope"
NJ Regncire who has been suspected Of an attempt at
negotiation with the Versailles Government, has Deeh
arrested and imprisoned by order Of the Commune.
new corps called the "Pdrs Avengers" is forming,
The members OF which are operate skirmshers Al
the large shops have been searched by order o the SUD
Central Committee for men to serve IN this organization
Gen. Cluseret Is reOrganizing the Natonal cu"ru7'
The party Cancellation redoubliDg Their efforts
Several pacards devoted to their object have appeared
all of which demand complete municipal liberty OF Pars.
The Commune however has prohibited the public meet
ing called to promote measures Of conciliaon Hopes
are entertained that astice Of 4s hours Will he con-
clnded fer the exchange of prisoners The Temps news
paper proposes dispatch W. Louis Blanc to Versailles
TO negotiate with NJ Thiers.
The Or, du Pyc asserts that the insurgents maintain
their positions; that they repulsed the attack Of the
Versailles troops on the bridge OF Neuiy; that they
have retaken Chatilon, dsmOunted the enelny's bat
ferries near Vanyres, and captured two mitraieuses
Notwithstanding this announcement, however the I'M
pre- sson prevails that the Versailles troops carried The
banicade at the bridge Of Ncuily.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-08
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE GOVERN
MENT FOR THE PAST TWO YEARS--DECREAsE
IN THE PUBLIC DEBT.
WASHINGTON, April 7.-The following com
parave statement of the net receipts and expenditures
OF the United States Government Ior the TWO Year, on
March 1867, to March /, 1862 and the TWO years from
March 1862 TO March ISL mas just Deeh lrsueu o
The Treasury Department; r.
Two from Two years from
Mar l. 10 March l. 1859 to
March |, 1869 March l6 Net Isde's.
Customs tj2giD "a t5oJB39 10 - fooIka %
,st''''''''F JgJ6g rs 587s 800 80 2,06,29l 80
p-.nre aa oil lOl 50 3333lQe53 % H?9o65l W
atssilsnsons 6a OS76gg "a 81 3S4 s0) 80
nj ssf, .os 4,2 25 $40 39s 4gI W sIol 7O7 10 O3
,nne fonn sources... 1918 l2O
49,
New-York tribune., 1871-04-08

wise prominent in opposing the changes
buckingham, morrill,, Scott,
Cragin, Morton. sumner,
FcntOn, Patterson, Wllson
Logan, Schurz,
1t noticed that Senator Conklg spent portion OF
the open session. to-day, in earnest consultation WIN
other Senator's mostly the Democratic slde ana the
final vote is probably the result Of his diligence
New-York tribune., 1871-04-08

The following-named Senators spoke OF were other
In. .,r...nrir. LIZ. ..l,n
New-York tribune., 1871-04-08
GENERAL WASHINGTON TOPICS.

THE KU-KLUX BILL IN THE sENATE-GEN. BUT
LER's AMNESTY BILL-INDIAN OUTRAGEs IN
New-York tribune., 1871-04-08

THE SITUATION BECOMING MORE ALARMING
STRENGTH OF THE CoNMUNIsTs-oUTRAGEs
BY THE MoB-FRIENDs OF ORDER PRoHIB-
TIED FROM HOLDING MEETINGS.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-08

NEARLY AN ENTIRE BLOCK IN RUINS-A FIRE-
MAN BURNED. TO A CRIsP-Loss OF PROP
ERTY ABOUT 100000.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-08
A COAL WAR.

.svp,ous DISTURBANCES AT SCRANTON, s,,o
,S ARMED MOB DESTROYING THE wO Ne~rpA1
Uyrs-rHREE MINERS KILLED AND Sc '-''
IxJuREp-rRooPs CALLED FOR
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-15
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
/ Disguised Meb in Chattanooga.
Every Engine on Alabama and Chatta-
no0ga Railroad Disabled. -

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE DAILY CHRONICLE
CHATTANOOGA, July IA large body
of disguised men went to the Alabama and
Chattanooga Railroad yard last night,
captured the watchmen on duty at the
round house, and locked them in the oil
room, after which they entirely disabled
every engine belonging to the road at this
end, by taking away parts of the machine
ny from them, which can only be replaced
from the shops in the East where they
were manufactured. -.."
No clue has been obtained to the perpe-
traitors. FTFfEg aTE
No trains have left this city on the Ala
banla and Chattanooga Railroad to-day.
Superintendent ]. c. Stanton is still in
New5fork, endeav oring to make arrange
ments for funds to pay the employees.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-15
The Irihune,s Statement.

when the Orangemen were opposite
Twenty-fourth street, the column halted
for moment. Immediately after the halt
q shot was fired from the upper story of a
brick building at the northeast corner.
simultaneously shots were fired at the
Sixth Regiment from near Twenty-fifth
street, on the same side of the street. The
Eighty-fourth Regiment received the first
shot, and in the confusion of the moment
many men aimed at the windows, as if ex-
pecting orders to fire. In an instant one
gun was discharged, and then followed an
irregular volley along the line of the Sixth,
Ninth and Eighty-fourth Regiments, a
few men loading and firing the second
time So sudden was the occurrence that
the officers were taken by surprise, but as
soon as possible they rushed among their
men to stop the firing. The firing of the
Eighth Regiment was chiefly directed at
the upper part of the house, whence the
attack had come, but the sidewalk was
swept Also AS soon as the smoke cleared
away, nine bodies, one of them woman.
were seen lying extended and still upon
the pavement in front of the house. The
right wing of the regiment being advanced
about 200 yards beyond Twenty-fourth
street, the men in that part of the line
fired across the sidewalk at the southeast
were group of about twenty policemen
and few citizens. All these discovering
that the troops were aiming low, threw
themselves by common impulse PROSTATE
upon their bellies and scrambled away.
At the first fire, however, q portly, we'll
developed man, who was afterwards ascer-
tanned to be r. c. T. Lattimer, was in
stantly killed, and after him policeman,
John O'Conner, fell dangerously wound
ed.
The firing over, there was a pause of
several minutes, in which a further attack
of the Hibernians was awaited, while
troops were brought to an attention. AT
ter reloading their guns, no more regard
was paid to the wounded and dying for
several minutes. The terrified citizens
were afraid to venture out of their houses,
and none of those escorting the Orange
men could advance beyond tho lines to
give relief, on account of the imminent
danger that other shots would be fired by
the treacherous and Infatuated mob, and
that the militia would renew their wild
volleys. The situation at the crossing OF
oath street, where the writer stood, was
terrible. Before the eyes of all, there lay
eleven PROSTATE bodies. Two or three were
piled together as they had fallen. A dead
woman was stretched across dead man.
A man with a fearful wound in the head
which covered his face with blood, writhed
in agony for some moments and then
slowly crept to door step and feebly
stroye to raise himself, presenting as he
did a full view of his CHASTITY injuries.
An aged workman, evidently an Irish
man, had received shot in the arm and
sat down upon the steps and desperately
facing the troops in the midst of the firing
while holding his wounded arm extended
before him, remained until relief came,
fixedly glaring in silence at the Orange
men. A lad crOuched against cart wheel,
just beyond the corner of oath street, ap-
peared to have received some hurt. The
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-15
- THE NEW YORK RIOT.
The Orangemen Shot from Windows ana
s. from Side Streets. ooW
The IEibernians swear Vengeance.

Just before the Orange procession formed,
THREE HUNDRED HIBERNIANs, i
all armed, with loud cheers took possession
of Twenty-ninth street, Immediately OPP
posite the police, who stood quietly facing
for orders. When the orders came the
street was cleared in two minutes. One
detachment marched quickly down Twen-
ty-ninth street towards the Seventh ave-
nue., the two others, one up and one down
Eighth avenue and the Hibernians dlsap-
peared. No shots acre fred, but here and
there the dull crack of o. locust club shoWed
that some unfortunate had found out the
thickness of his skull. ---. vgr ez --o.-1'
ARMS SEIZED. aa-
The police seized 200 stand of arms at the
rooms of Fenian Hall, at Nineteenth and
Twenty-firSt avenue, and brought them
to police headquarters. The mob did not
wait to learn the business of the police, but
fled at their approach. The police, backed
by the Eighty fourth Regiment, made
RAID ON HIBERNIAN HALL.
The mob ran like sheep. A large number
were arrested and locked up, revolvers and
pistols being found upon their persons
The arms were removed by the Eighty
fourth and taken to the central office.
The police, to the number of 400 arrived
at half past ten, under the lead of Inspec-
tors Jamison and Walking, and were
placed, one squad on Thirtieth street and
Eighth avenue; another OH Twenty
eighth street, and small squad Oh Twen
ty-ninth street, about half way down the
block on both sides of the avenue to pre-
vent any not members of the Orange Fra
ternity from entering the lines. Several
persons representing themselves as Orange
men were allowed to pass through, but be-
ing rather suspicious-looking, were search
ed by the police, and on about twenty were
found revolvers and pistols of all kinds,
with clubs and old rusty swords. From
one man was taken seven-shooter loaded,
a box of cartridges and q roll containing
the names of 100 volunteers who had got
ready to do duty. Every few minutes ar
rests were made and in almost every case
firearms were taken from the prisoners,
COLONEL FISK.
was at the head of his Fifteenth Regiment
and was wounded early in the affray, I'M
der the following circumstances The Col
onel was with his regiment during the
morning. About / o'clock he went to see
Governor Hoffman about the running of
the Pavonia ferry boat. He returned about
$50 o'clock and took command of his reg
iment. When the collision at Twenty
fourth street took place, and while he was
in the act of giving an order, he was
STRUCK WITH A CLUB,
and one of his ANGLES broken. He was at
once removed to private residence in
Twenty-fifth street. His wound, though
it disables him, is not dangerous. The To-
cality of the house to Which Colonel Fisk
was taken is kept a secret as the mob
threaten to take the life Of any member of
the Ninth and especially that Of Fisk.
The Hibernians swear they will have ven
geance for the men of their order who were
killed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-15
WASHINGTON
PAPER WILL EXPLOSION.
pea,h Of prominent ,rerchant.

Death OF a Prominent Merchant.
WASHINGTON, July lathe entire
amount of the five-twenties of 1862 out
standing is four hundred and ninety mil
lions of dollars. While it is true that va
rious suggestions and propositions have
yet been done by the Secretary looking to
that end. gtgatI ..-tIl
p 1t can now be officially stated that the
new loan has not been withdrawn from
the market. r.- I III. ese II
] John, McGraw,, a prominent shipping
merchant of New York, is dead. Aged 20
years. ,.,-.-, 49,. ...... .... f...-t
The rotary bleacher of Howland's paper
mill exploded. to-day, demolishing the
wOrksEUF R9E .EET 1EDEa t.a