davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-15

LANE FHEt1f1
THURSDAY, Nov. 14.-Charters we're: From
Chicago-To Oswego-Schr Mediator, wheat ct
15Lc; schrs' Reindeer and II. I. Preston, corn
at 1411c. To Butfalo-Schrs Zack Chandler and
City OF the Straits, wheat ut 975c; s;hr John
Kilkerhouse, corn on owners account; schr
Donaldson and prop idaho. corn on p. t.; prop
Java, wheat and barley on through rates; schr
Reid Case (1e-chartered), corn at Sc. To Cleve-
la1d-Schr City OF Green Bay, wheat at 10c, free
Of elevation. Total 11IWheat, aoa ~, capacity
4, capacity q, 600 bu.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 13.-Grain freightB are un-
settled and nearly nominal at 1015c for wheat
per sail to Buffalo, and 1515c to Oswego. Char
echr Alice Richards, wheat to Collingwood
at 91lc; prop Merchant, wheat to Erie at Phila-
BUTFno, Nov. i2-Rates unchanged Pro-
peller ". T. Graves bark Onconta, and schoon-
er q. G. Winslow are chartered for coal to Chi
cago, at s1.50; Gen. Worth, coal to Toledo, at
81; schooner Almeda, railroad iron to Toledo,
at S125; echooners Etna, Mary L. Higgle, and
", Keller, coal from Cleveland to Chicago, at
s2 schooners Mitchell and Miami, coal to De-
troit, at 1926.
DETROIT, Nov. 1.-THE market begins to lose
interest and rateB are becoming nominal. Owing
to the late date few vessels care about going
above, 80 that grain can now be forwarded east
ward o. terms favo1ing % 19s shippers: 70 Qswsgo
Miami, wheat to Buffalo, at 619c; scow Julia
Miner, lumber from Port Huron to Detroit, at
81 per N feet; scow Mechanic, lumber, Blue
Ledge to Detroit,at So per n on rail- scow Henry
Young, lumber, Ecorseto Toledo, at S1.50 Per m
feet On rail.
The season just closed has been one Of the
most prosperous on record for lake navigation.
The experience OF this year has proved the
present lake fleet to be wholly inadequate to
meet the increasing demands OF trade. Ship
building is likely to receive considerable stim-
illus in consequence, and already arrangements
are being made for the construction of several
new vessels. The following rates are quoted
for freight in October last on wheat and corn
by water from Chicago to Buffalo, in proof Of
tho Profitable character Of the business at the
present time. It also shows that the average
rate on the same cereals by canal from Buffalo
to New York:
, 1872-11-15

" admonished by the critics anu a - GoWer to de-
voice that she had outliyed her Ra Roaeat ao,;4f ~
light. "Would she remind Us; asaeu a,ai y,
sof hereeH by showing us WEE enJ 4ha ata "a
in the I1 morning freshness of her beauty and her
talents. One of tho most pathetic and indeed
huniiiatino passages in ine career Of Mrs. Bid
dons is the time when she n5ea 20 Complain 91; %
whe5 reedTns She praises of the younger wom-
ans exnnisite paihos ehe would ask
drew drew o1ous'' tear !" Mrs. siddona was
to eRng Ms he o fssGl n a9f aas shs af |
terly aegrieyed when some i1l-natured carica-
t11rss appeared. contrasting the youth and sym
netry Of the younger artist With the overgrown
and pcnderous form wherein years had smoth-
cred the once incompatible Lady Macbeth. 1t
in the box Of an English theatre, watching
with cordial delight and approval the perform
ance of an actress whom she could look at, hap
PLY for herself, With no feeling of rlyalry-in
whose praise she could join without supposing
that the applause given to another was neglect
Of herself.
It was, We believe in certain famous private
theatricals of Kilkennny-still treasured in the
memory, or, at least, III the traditions Of old
fashioned Irish society-that Miss O'Neill made
who afterwards became her husband. For the
greater part Of her married and widowed life she
remained quietly on her husbands estate, in the
south Of Ireland. Her celebrity always fingered
around her. While generation after generation
style Of acting succeeded that, end both we're
forgotten for some noyelty-her fame hardly
faded. There was, indeed. sort OF
forestalled immortality about it, so entirely
Withdrawn WAS the career of the still
living artist from the rivalry, or even the per-
sona{ recollection of the present race Of actors
Lady Becher never can be ranked highest
among our tragic actresses while the tame OF
Airs. Siddons endnres; and, like Mrs siddons,
she appears to have been unable to enter With
success the field Of sparkling comedy. But IN
tragedy she had only Mrs siddons for superior
among English actresses, and in her own par
ticulaT patti she probably has had no equal Her
stainless fame as woman fttingly accompanied
her pure renowu as an artist; and her noble
character will long keep her memory honored IN
many circles and many homes where the brief
triumphs Of the stage would perhaps be held OF
but little account.
, 1872-11-15

During the recent gale, the steamer Dunlap
sprung one Of her arches
The schooner Rowland will ho towcd to Mil
waukee by the tug Leviathan.
The propeller Philadelphia grounded On the
Flats last night
The repairs of the schooner King, ct the
Milwaukee dry docks, will cost $4,000.
Captain ?. s. Wright has sold the propeller
Annie s. Craig to Captain Ward for S5y aS oeo. -,
her deck load during the recent storm.
The Goodrich steamers Corona and Mani- ~
towoc have laid up at Milwaukee, Tor tne
winter.
The steamer Reindeer will shortly go into
the Detroit dry docks, and receive tno1ousn
overhauling.
"A large dam, costing between 925,ooo and
9so,ooo is being put in the river at ESaft giving
fine boomage.
Palmo and Sweetheart were driven ashore near
Duluth during the gale, and will probably prove
q total loss..
The two new steamers in process OF con-
structon in sprngwes .aa are ~ aeaay nona;nn mhAeo
During the late gale the schooner JENNIE
and Annie corn laden to Buffalo from this port,
snrrnc q leak, and was driven ashore, as was
previously mentioned in The TRIBUNE:
One OF the crew, in relating tho story, sald
o that thew 1abored manfully at the pumps until
the vessel could find shelter, and as she toro
along her canvass was torn from her piece after
niece, and she soon became manageable and
was driven ashore opposite the Manitou Islands.
Fearing that the vessel would go to pieces the
mate and three seamen jumped overheard and
we're drowned in their effort to reach shore. The
remaining members Of the crew, six in number,
were obliged to remain on the wreck forty-eight
hours, when they were rescued by brave, dar-
ing few on Shore" The vessel was owned in
Buffalo, and was valued at 5000. She is q
total loss, as she broke in soon after she strand
cd. Both vessel and cargo we're fully insured.
The neWighthouse at Cleveland is we'll worthy
of notice. We clip the following item relating
to it from the Cleveland Herald: "The struc-
ture is Of pressed brick and stone, and when en-
tirely finished will be one of the handsomest on
the lakes. The light tower stands in front Of
the house. It is octagonal in form. Its base is
Of Columbia sandstone, and is solid masonry as
high as seventeen feet. The stone work is very
noticeable. The walls are three feet and half
in thickness, with air space all the way up. The
proportions are as follows: Height, IS feet
above the surface Of the ground and 165 feet
above the surface of lake the base is 80 feet
in diameter; at the gallery "a few feet from the
top) the diameter is Ii feet and the top is II
feet. The light which will probably be shining
by November IS, is to be white and stationary,
although the ight-room is SO arranged that
there might be any other kind placed in it il de-
sired. The stairway leading up to the Light ia
winding and made of iron.
, 1872-11-15
DIVORCES.

nIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED: FEE AFTER
Ddecree scandal avoided; uine years practice In the
courts of Chicago. Address P. o. Boz l.037.
, 1872-11-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF CHICAGO.

ARRIVED. ............ Nov. IA.
Prop Idaho Buffalo, 700 pkgs fish, 32l steel railroad
ison, 50 tons Zig izon, and sundries.
schr North Star PentTater, 6S5 N lumber 500 m shin
schr Racine, Masonyille 1870 N lumber, 80 II lath.
Prop Thomas 4. Scott, Ere $50 tons railroad iron
Prop St. Jossph Green Bay 116o7l shingles 80 tons
Prop Jay Gould, Buffalo, 1900 brs salt and sundrtes.
schr 1 Potter hlilwapkee ~ aso @ tons hn3 iron ore
Prop Ienotninee, Escanaha, Light.
schr r J. sanborn, Ludington, 70 eds bark.
sohr 2. Hayden, Grand Haven, 100 m lumber.
6chr D. Il. Wells, Buffalo, $50 tons toal.
Barge E. IL Tyson, Menominee, 400 n lumber.
Barge ?. Z E1er Menominee, 40 % 1nlusnber Egn ,,.
and sundries.
schr B. I. sEidmore, pentwater, 500 m lath 100 m
shingles, 80 m lumber.
schr Irene, Madison Pier As eds wood.
schr Ataun:o Cleveland, 57e tons coal
schr Denmark Egg Harbor, 1oo telegraph poles, s,u
sch1 II. VII 4. Hswktns, Union Pier, lis eds wood.
Barge EVE S. Robinson, Menonainee, 400 m lumber.
Prop Idaho, Buffalo, 26, 500 bu corn
sehr North Star, Pentwater, 1900 bu cozn, 10 brls
Prop St. Joseph, Green Bay, sundries.
aop1, 80 bales broom corn, LOO bzs garden seeds,
Prop r. l. Scott, Erie, 800 brls -four.
schr Jas. rlatt, Brockville, 1900 hrla pork. ~.
800 brls BEEF, and sundries,
6chr Lizzie DoaAe, St. Joseph, sundrtes.
Prop Ashland $50 n1ss pork geo pEgs tai
1o,so0 bu oats, and sundiies-
Barge D. L. Fler, Menominee, Is brls -four, and sun
Prop Lake Michigan, Montreal, $3.50 bu wheat and
Bark Carrie s1anistee 4co bu oats, brls pork, aud
schr 1nter-ocean, Buffalo. $4,000 bu corn.
Prop jay Gould, Buffalo, 14,Goo bu oats, 2oo 600 bu
wheat, 16 bales broom corn, IS bags timothy
Barge Eva Robiason Menomiuec. so brls beef.
, 1872-11-15
PORT ITEMS.

PORT ITEMS.
Wind from north northwest, and showing.
Sailors wages from $3.50 to So.
The barge Zack Chandler has arrived, and
is unloading her cargo Of coal at Robert Laws
yard.
The Bridgewater is unloading at A1cott'a
coal yards. She intends to make one more trip.
The propeller Jay Gould is unloading her
miscellaneous cargo at the Union Steamboat
dock
"A heavy gale is still raging outside, and veg
sells continue to come in more or less damaged in
thei1 rigging.
A large number of lumber vessels were
stripped and towed to their winter quarters to-
day, ind the season will probably close next
week some time, on the arrival Of the expected
fleet.
The scIoonerB VanVa1kenburg and Martin,
wrecked outside recently, have arrived at this
port. and are laid up for repairs.
The propeller idaho arrived, with q miscel-
laneous cargo, from Buffalo, and il! now dis
charging.
, 1872-11-15

pOARD-FIRSTCLASS ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
- tho WINTER with good board for gentleman and wife,
for such. West Adams Moncoe, or nclghborhood. Ad
dress 82 Tribune office.
ID class and board in private family, In the vicn-
ity of Union Park. Address, giving locaton BANK,
care Of Carrier No. 10. -
, 1872-11-15

From the above comparative exhibit it will be
seen that the average BY lake was larger by three
cents per bushel than the average for any pre-
ceding year.
, 1872-11-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Legfons attest to the superiority Of Buraett's
Cecoafnc for the hair
, 1872-11-15

T1NPIRE PARLOR BEDSTDAD-THE POuULARI.
t. and public appreciation Of this valuable invention
coutnues unabated. Nearly eco now in in Chi
the way Of furniture 80 meets the wants OF the times
buys hedstead nowadays without examining this. Sold
On nsaltments Of $40 month II desired. Empire Paror
Bedstead Co., 352 West b1aaison.st.
DARTHS WISHING 70 DISPOSE OF FURNITURE
and general household goods or nsrsha ndae @ Of any
eral Auctoneers oce 751 West Lakest, and IS South
Carppntef.
, 1872-11-15

A no,1er: tbseshine snd ihottS circular saV-miils
Forsmons grinding miis -shellazs beltiug, DO.
CQLLlSS EATQN. ~ South Ca1Al-St.
, 1872-11-15
GENERAL MARINE ITEMS.

GENERAL MHRINE TENS.
The barge Emmett has been got of, and ia at
Port Bruce fo1repairs
The crew # the tug Ripley, wrecked near
Port Burwel1, LAS been saved.
The Waterman drowned of the Iruesdeu
Was Henry Mccartney.
, 1872-11-15

Snis,ts end General Debility: The fsr1o Phosphoratee
best tonie. Made BY Caswel Hazard L Co New York
md entH nyD Drur rpisf4
, 1872-11-15
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

TOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST IMPROVED
farms II Kenosha County, Wisconsin, located fve
prospects Ct dsP9t sa tho fMa5 M containing $50
On tie premses also cheese factory ii haylng heroto
fore been used as dairy farm for which It Is admirably
low ho t. now On It I'll take pleasure n showing the
20 ann a9 tos
to r. ". Hyman, Jr., 335 Wahash-av., Chicago.
TOR SALE-A PALATIAL RESIDENCE. WITH
highly ornamental grounds attached; located on the
banks of the St. Joseph River IN Miles, Mich Address
JOSEPH s. BACON, Niles, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-04

ROMAN REPUBLIC."-A telegram from
Rome dated Jan. I'd says" Information has
just been conveyed to the government respect
ing the formation of a formidable and influential
coalition which has just been effected between
the International Society in this country and the
adherents of MaZzini and Garibaldi. This union
has been formed with the avowed purpose and
intention of republicanizing Italy, for the ac-
complishment of which end the parties TO the
coalition pledge themselves to devote the entire
strength of their respective organizations. The
movement, which has been some time in pro-
gress. has gained rapidly in strength, and has
already obtained a dangerous fOOthold among
the people. From the Information received il
appears that definite plan of action has al
ready been agreed upon by which simultaneous
rIsings have been arranged to take place at va
riOus points throughout the kingdom, more par
ticularly in the provinces of Romagna and
Genoa. A sympathetic revolutionary movement
is also expected in Sicily, where emissaries of
the new League have been actively proselytiz-
ing for the past several months. A rigid III
Iuiry has been instituted by the government,
which has empowered its officers to arrest all
persons suspected OF being connected with the
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-04
The Military Still ON Duty i'm Roehes

ROCHESTER, Jan. 4.-Quiet reigns in the VI
entity of the Jail, and did all night. The police
and military do not permit gatherng rs of people
the streets leading to the jail. The feeling
against the military Is subsidng, and as test.
mony comes in, il becomes more clear that the
military were attacked with stones and other
missiles on the fatal night, and even pistols were
'ired at them. The military and police are still
N duty, and will so remain for the present A
nan named Rockwell, who knocked a soldier
Town yesterday, was this morning sent to the
penitentiary for six months. Howard, the negro,
It'll insists that he is innocent His victim is
exported TO be improving. Two of the wounded
IRE considered in critical condition, but hopes
re entertained that they will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-04
From the Pacific Stone.
SToENs-CRINEs AND CAsUALTIES-TH
ENBVRG MASSACRE.

nlOkMs-CklNEs AND CAsCALTIES-THE WICK
ENBVRG MASSACRE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. THE storm which
has been raging for the psi sixteen days is now
apparently over.
W. W. Clark was killed by land slide at Iowa
iill yesterday. Thomas Babb was drowned i'm
he Pacheco river, near Gilray, and VIM. Quay
was drowned in Duck creek, near Stockton.
a tremendous storm ragged at Monterey on
sunday night. Six inches of rain fell i'm one
honr, and the city was flooded.
Wainwright, who Is under sentence of death
Tor murder at Prescott, Arizona, has escaped
from Jail. One thousand dollars reward is Of
cred for his apprehension.
A reward of 81 600 has been offered for the ar
rest of the murderers of the Baker family at
Blue-wateT Station, Arizona.
Kruger and Mrs. Shepherd, the sole survivors
of the Wickenburg stage massacre, have ar
rivedat Los Angeles. They are suffering greatly
from their wounds.
The government warehouses and camp at Dale
ereek, Arizona, have been burned. The loss is
considerable.
The police continue their raids on the gamb-
ing saloons. This afternoon they smashed in
the doors OF one place OF Montgomery street,
ana captured thirty persons and locked them
mp 10 answer. Most of the gamblers were re-
cent arrivals from Chicago and elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-04

The CONNECTICUT TRIPLR MUEDRc.-The
triple murtier at Windsor Locks, Conn. wednes-
DAY night, proves TO have been a most horrible
affair. The victims were Timothy Billings and
his wife, keepers OF q notorious brOthel about
two miles from the village, and Julia Hays a
has had bad reputation for years. An inmate
OF il committed suicide a few DAYS ago, and a
man who visited 1t was found dead from the
effects OF drugs A man named George Granger
of Suffeld, has been arrested ON suspicion. He
was absent from home for two davs preceding
the murder, and is known 10 have visited the
house. Yesterday morning he borrowed a suit
of clothes OF another person, and left his home.
he was one of a party of three men who were
left at the house on Monday. Several others
have been arrested on suspicion. but discharged.
Edward LOOMS and Charles Day, OF Windsor
Locks, were also under arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-04
Programme for the Grand Dukes
Grand Isu Halo HUNT.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-The Grand Duke aud party
arrived here from Milwaukee at noon TO -dav.
This afternoon be will indulge I'm another pigeon
shoot at Dexter Park and this evening will have
reception at the fremont House. General
40 hunt are now fully perfected. The DucaI
party, accompanied by General Sheridan and
General FOrsythe, Colonel Forsythe. aud
Colonel nj. w. Sheridan, expect 90 arrive
al Fort Mcpherson on the 18th inst The party
will proceed to North Platte Station on the Du-
col train, where all the servants will be left du-
ring the absence of the party on the hunt.
which VIII take them some six OF eight day-.
IL Is the intention OF all those who 90 10 the
hunting grounds 10 take up the military mode
OF life and dispense with Injuries, servants,
carriages, &c.
The journey between North Platte Station
and the buffalo region will be made on horse
back and in ambulances, and the Russians VIII
be tTeatedto specimen OF rOughing il in winter
on the plains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-04
what Mr. Greeley Knows about the
New York Custom "a oase.
his TESTIMONY BEFORE THE SENATE CON
MITTEE TO-DAY.

HIS TESTIMONY BEFORE THE SENATE COM
MITTEE TODAY.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The custom house con-
gressiohsicommitteeh had Horace Greeley before
them this morning. The oniy abuses he knew
OF related 10 the control of the custom. officers
by the dominant party. Three or four hundred
OF these officials were sent into the counties 20
coerce the election OF delegates. He named a.
officials he believed 70 be assigned tosuch work
MeSSrs. Grew, Lonsberry, 4. Il. Cornell and W
Latin. Fifty or sixty customs officers. inclnd-
ing two OF the latter. we're in Albany 20 control
Inc organization OF the legislature By promises
and threats. He was told by friends that th,
aSsemblymen from his district must work
IN the interest OF the custOm-h house appOintees
or the latter would lose their places. The results
OF the republican state conventions tor the last
Two years have been accomplished by custom
house officials I'm reply 30 a query. Mr.. Gree
ley said what he knew was second hand: he be-
heVed about one hundred men have been turn
ed out of the custom house lately because they
were Fenton men, by Mr.. Murphy after he be
came collector; he believed AlvOrd would have
been elected speaker of the assembly. were il
not for the interference of the custom house
officials; he believed the officials were assessed
Tor political purposes by Murphy; IL was not a
new thing In New York for officeholders to use
their patronage TO assist their party, but he con-
sidered IL quite a different thing when
used against IA -tiOn OF the same party
Greeley believed the question OF the reelection
OF President Grant had something 20 do with
recent removals i'm the custom h0use; he be-
heyed Generals Porter and BabcOck shared the
proceeds Of the general order business and was
20 informed by one Charles La Monte: Gree
ley believed many people were deferred from
giving evidence before the committee be-
cause its sessions are held in the custom house.
A night inspector was examined a. 20 a seizure,
ana Collector Arthur's examination then com
menced. He was notified to prepare a list Of his
employees with their salaries, fees, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wines, Liquors, &C., for the HOLIDAYS

More than one hundred Of our citizens feel them
selves under personal obligation to C. GAUTIER,
No. 1917 and 1919 Pennsyl snia avenue, for be-
ing able through the virtues Of his celebrated Bit
Holiday Season. Although Mr.. G. takes much pride
In thus being public benefactor he does not allow
the other duties of his business to escape his obser
walton. Already his store creams will the immense
stock Of liquors and COrdals Imported for the Hol
iday trade, and which have been selected with care
for the wants of his patrons. Those in want of
Whistles, Brandies, Wines and Liquors, should
favor him with CALL and be assured that what they
buy In his line will be not Only pure but unaduter
ated. decl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-04
Reading the Bible I'm the Hunters
Point school.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Thc notice of the school
rustees of ward one, of Hunters Point, TO the
Board Of Education that they (the trustees)
would not allow school TO be carried on il the
,iibie is read therein, has been returned 90 said
rustces without any other action by the board
Is expected there will be a settlement of the
matter to-day, as school was opened Yesterday
nd tie Bible read without any disturbance
any attempt TO close the school will undoubte,i-
be the opening of serious sectarian troubles
n that region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-04
Kentucky Ku.KIux.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. "A Commercial Frank
Ort special says a band OF twenty Ku-Klux
made q raid upon some negroes near that place
n the night OF the second instant, whipping one
nd ordering others to leave the peighborhood
N pain of death. One farmer was notified 10
mplOy none but white laborers. 1t Is the de-
Jared purpose of these outlaws to drive the ne
:roes from the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-04
Alexis at the Milwaukee Rail-.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 4.-The ball given to the
irand Duke at the Newhal House, last night
ar exceeded the most sanguine expectations
che distinguished guest led the first quadrille
With Mrs. Governor Washburne, the second
With Mrs. Governor Fairchilds, aud the third
With Miss Ludington, the Mayors daughter.
The Ducal party leave at 10 O'Clock this morn
nc for Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-04
The Dead L0ck i'm the Pennsylvania
Senate Ended.

HARRISBURG, Jan. 4.-Mr. Rutan, republi-
an, was elected speaker Of the senate this
norning by Mr.. Buckalew, democrat, voting for
i'm. This is Supposed to be the result of a com
romise agreed upon by committees Of the two
arties at a meeting last night.