davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-01

Total, sI,I6S AZ
7th. Singing, IA glory gilds the Sacred
Page"
9Th. Address, Rev. G.. Lease.
9th. Singing, Goods perfect law converts
the soul"
10th. Address, Rev R. L. Chittsnden.
l1th. Singing, 40 could speak the match
less worth"
18th. Benediction.
It was expected that Rev. c. S. Martindale,
agent of the American Bible Society would be
present and make an address, setting forth the
labors of the Parent Society for the past year,
but the day previous letter was received
from him saying, he was sick and unable to
come.
MONDAY MORNING, October 2S, 1872.
Society met at the Office of the Secretary, at
9 o'clock. President ]. W. Wilson in the
chair, opened with prayer by Rev. R. L. Chit
tenden. NJ. W. Seibert, Auditor, reported
having examined the reports of the Treasurer
and Depositary and found them correct.
On motion, it was voted that $3.50 80 be re-
mitted to the American Bible Society, in the
following manner;
To be credited to Sandusky County Bible
Society on book account, 5000 80.
To be donated, S17O 90.
To constitute Mrs. J. E. Kseler, Life Mem
ber, A. B. S. $50 90.
To constitute DR.. jas. W. Wilson, Life
Member, A. B. S. $50 90.
On motion, Rev. r. L. Chittenden was ap-
pointed committee to see that copies of the
Bible be placed in our county jail, if needed.
On motion, the present officers of the Socie-
ty were reelected for the ensuing year.
President-Jas. W. Wilson.
Vice Presidents-Pastors Of city Churches,
cooperating with the Society:
Treasurer-Jno. G. Nuhfer.
Depositary-C. R. McCulloch.
Auditor-M. W. Seibert.
Secretary-Isaac M. Keeler.
The Society commences new year, free
from indebtedness to the American Bible So
ciety, and no Indebtedness at home, and with
assets to the amount of S74l 81 to-wit:
Books in Depository, 1854 IS
Books in Lindsey Branch, 26 90
Credit on books of A. B. s., 81 80
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-01
sANDUsKx COUNTY sIsLH so
CIETY.

The Forty-second Anniversary of the San
dusky County Bible Society, was held at the
M. E. Church, in Fremont, on Sunday even
ing, October 9th. The President, Jas. W.
Wilson, in the chair. The following exercises
were had:
lst. Voluntary, by the Choir.
ID Reading Ithe Scriptures, by Rev. E.
Bushnell.
Sd. Prayer, Rev. R. L. Ohittenden.
4th. Singing, "BsIore Jehovsh's awful
throne"
9th. Address, Rev. A. G. stull.
9Th. Reading Reports.
sKoRKTAR1's EXPORT,
Early last spring the Board Of Directors
msde an arrangement with Rev. Milton Black
OF the "a: 4. Church to make a thorough can
gssS OF the western portion of the county. The
IoWnships o. Townsend, York and Green
Oreek being under the care of the Clyde Bible
SocleIy' a partial canvass had been made a
lew months before by the Rev. W. H: Pfeifer
OF the Evangelical Church. Rev. Mr.. Black
maoe careful canvass Of nine townships,
spending ninety-two and half day in the
service, travelling distance of l046 miles, vis-
ltng 2497 families; 246 of whom he found
without copy Of the Bible or Testament. e9
OF them ne supplied either by gift, OF receiving
the small compensation they would give; 81
otner destitute persons he supplied. The larger
part OF those having no Bible or Testament
were Homanlsts, and would not accept of the
Scripture even as as gift. Mr.. Black received
eas9 In contributions to the Society, and for
BOOKS sold $3l2.62, and gave away books to
the value OF S25.65. A Branch Society was
established by him at Lindsay, and $3.50
Eortn OF Bibles and Testaments was left there.
Mr.. Black was paid for his services II, fbis
work Sl85. No other special work has been
done BY the society during the past year.
- 49,, ISAAC N. KEELER, Sec'y.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-01
Get Out the Vote.

Republicans, there is a grand tri-
umph in store for you if you desire
it. We think you do. But you
must work for it, as those work Who
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-01
PLANTATION BIHFRRS.
s.T.--1e6O--X.

This wonderful vegetable
restorative is the sheet-an-
chOr of the feeble and de-
bilitated. As a tonic and
cordial for the aged and Ian
guild it has no equal among
stOmaehics. As a remedy for
the nervous weakness to
which women are especially
subject, it is superceding eV-
cry other stimulant. In all
climates, tropical, temperate
or frigid, it acts as a specific
in every species of disorder
which uDdermines the bodily
strength and breaks downthe
animal spirits.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-01

Cheap Farms! Free Homes
On the line of the UNION PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD. 12,OOOs0OO acres Of the best Farming
and Mineral Lands in America.
5000, 700 Acres in Nebrasca, in the Platte
Valley, now for sale.
Mild Climate, Fertile Soil.
for Grain growing and Stock Raising unsurpS,.sad
By any in the United States.
CHEAPER IN FhloL' =! more isvoEso'S terms given,
elsewhere.
Free Homestea6S for A ctual Settlers.
The best location for Colonies-SoIdiers entitled
to Homestead of 1BO Acres.
Send for the new Descriptive pamphlets, with
new maps, published in English, German, svediSh
and Danish, mailed tree svsryEhere.
Address, OF DAVIS
Land Com'r Q. P. r. R. Co., OMAHA, NEs.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-01
GREAT nEEERI SE0EAcE "a &c. WAVES

A GKEAI UFFEK 44sgI1STS 4sI BTSsdwayA' WAHItEYS, n "
ppH dispose of 1OoPLANOS, MELODEONS
and ORGANS, Of SIR .JfrSt-class makers, in
cItading Waters, at very low prices for
cash, or part cash, and balance IN small
monthly ii'stal1'e'lts. Net0-7-OctaUe frst-cEass
PIANOS, modern improvements, for @275
cash. Not0 ready a CONCERTO PARLOR
ORGAN, the most beautiful style and perfect
tone eVer made. Illustrated Catalogues mailed.
Sheet Music and Music Merchandise.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-01
Mem ADVERTISEMENTS,

BRIDGE SALE.
WILL be sold to the lowest responsible bidder
w on the
7th day of Now, 1872, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, the Job Of constructing Bridge or Stone
Culvert, over Flag-Run Gulley, at Green Springs
IN Green Creek Township. Specifications to be
set forth on day of Sale. The Commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any bids considered in
compitable with the interest of the County
lwA COMMISSIONERS OF SANDUsKY Co.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-01
KATHAIR0N.

For Preserving and Beautifying the
Human Hair. To Prevent its Fall
ing Out and Turning Gray.
A well preserved Head of Hair, in person o
middle age, st once espeaksrsanement,s ,slegsnee,
health and beauty. Itmay truly be called Wo-
mans Growing Glory, while msn are notinsen-
sibleto its advantage and charms. Few things
are more disgusting than thin frizzIy, harsh, un-
tanned Hair, with head and coat covered with
Dsndruh. Visit barber and you feelIiEe new
man. Thisis what LKONsS SKAFHAIRON
willdo all the time. The charm whiehIiss in veil
placed Hair, Glossy urls, Luxuriant Tresses, and
Clean Head, is noticeable ard irresistible.
Sold By all Druggistsand Country Stores.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-01
Agents wanted to canvass for the great coEnbina
8 S75toS25O permonth

- VH . WV1ON EG0AI AIAAANAAUA
~ everywhere male and female, to introduce
- the GENUINE. IMPROVED COMMON
. SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
"A This machine will stitch, hem. fell tuck quilt
~ cord, bind, braid and embrciedeE in a most
- superior manner. Price only eI5. Fully IL
- censed and warranted for i've years. We will
4 pay 81 900 for any machine that viii sew q
stronger, more beautiful, or more elestic seam
than ours. 1t makes the Elastic Lock Stitch. ,
"a Every second stitch can be cut, and still the
- cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing
- it. We pay agents from e75 to $3.50 per
% month and expenses, OF q commission froya
GRWhieh twice that amount can made. k6Sress
SSSECOAIB & CO., Boston, Mass; Pittsburgh,
= Pa, Chicago, III. or st. Louis, No.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-01

MAILS OPEN.
From Cleveland and all points East OF
Cleveland, ,.............:..,.....-.- $50 A. II.
From Way Stations and sOuth.....---lO:Se
From Toledo and all points East Of
Cleveland, -.................s.l250P P. u.
From Cleveland and Through. 7:sO ..
From all points west,.. $50 A N. and 7:sO -
From Findlay, FOstOria and Way Sta
tions,.. ..-.....-....s.......-5OO -
From ROllsuville aud Greensburs,
Tuesdays and Fridays. II.
Office hours from A. NJ. to sP.M n; sundays
IAN. tO1P.M.
H. LESHER, Postmaster.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-01
NEW

MAILS CLOSE.
To all points East and South, ,..s...... 7s20 A. y.
To Cleveland and south-Througb. ..1l:4O
To Way Stations and all points East
and South, 900 P. n.
To Way Stations and all points West, $40 A. n.
To all points West Of TOledo........... s:ooP. n.
To Fostoria, Findlay and Way Stations, $40 A. n.
To Rollersville and Greensburg, Tues
days and Fridays. 100 P. n
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-01
HENRY GILBERT,
B. P. LATTIG,
n ~ n-T DE-

Trustees Of sandulky Township, sandusky Coun-
sty, and Stats Of Ohio, +. WILMER,
Sl-4a Township olgk,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-01
TREAsURER's REPORT.

TREAsURER's REPORT.
DR..
As the Treasurer Of the Sandusky
County Bible Society, beg leave re-
spectfully to report, that there was
balance in my hands in favor of the
Society, at the time of the last settle
ment, amounting to 5000 27
There has been received by me, since,
from the sale of books, 83877
have also received the following donations,
to wit:
Dec. Is, 1871. From Salem Church, ss5
Dec. Is, 1871. $40
Oct. II, 1872. From Episcopal Church,
by Rev. R. L. Cmttenden, 20 "a
Oct. 70, 1872. From Presbyterian
Church, by Rev. DIR. Bushnell, 1925
Oct. 26, 1872. From ReformedChurch. I2 35
Making in all, s785 81
Of this amount there has been paid out on
expense account for the Society as follows,
to wit:
Nov. 3, 1871. Paid J. S. Van Valksn-
burgh, Printing, s 800
Oct 30, 1871. Paid toAmerican Bible
Society, New York Draft, SEQ 90
| Oct. 26, 1871. Paid A. II. Balsley,
Printing Programmes, so
Making the total paments, S3055
Leaving now on hand, 430 80
Total, S735 80
Signed, JEo G. NUHFER, Treasurer
of the Sandusky County Bible Society.
Fremont o., Oct, q, 1872.
DEPosrrARY's REPORT.
Dr.
As the Depositary of the Sandusky
County Bible Soeiety,I beg leave re-
spectfnlly to report, that there were
on hand at the last settlement, books
to the value of $497 90
There have been obtained since that
time, books to the value of 6O4 Is
Making the total value received S,IOOl 81
Or.
There have been given away in the De-
pository, since the last settlement,
books to the value Of 8 200
There have been delivered to Life
Members, and Life Directors of the
Alb. s., books to the value of llOO
There have been delivered to Life
Members of Branch Societies, books
to the value OF 1925
There have been delivered to theTreas-
urers of Branch Societies, books to
the value Of 26OO
There have been sold in the Depository
books to the value Of 259O1
There are now on hand in the DEPOSIT
tory, books to the value Of 6s4 58
Making total of I,OOI "a
which equals the value Of the books which
were received.
Signed, G. R. McCULLooH, Depositary
of the Sandusky County Bible Society.
Fremont O., Oct. q, 1872.
FINANCIAL REPORT
DT.W
Of c. r. McCulloch Depositary Of Sandusky
County Bible Society for the year ending
October q, 1872:
Books on hand at last settlement s497 SO
March 10. Books received during the
year, 504 10
Pieiaor, 1000
March 2S. Cash received from Wood
vile Branch, balance, T58
March 28. Cash received from Mr..
Black, 1876
of Luthran Congregation, Hessville 525
Total, sl,l6S 42
Or.
Books donated, 8 200
Delivered to Life Members, Parent So
ciety, IL 90
Delivered to Life Members, Branch, 1925
Delivered to Lindsey Branch, 26 90
March Is. Paid Transport, 10 SO
March %. Paid Insurance on $500, 925
March 10. Cash sent Martindale L. NJ,
G. A. Munk and P Warner, 35 Is
Commission on salaries S3l7.26, 3l73
Cash paid Treasurer Nuhfer, 1888 II
Books on hand this date, 6o4 So
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-01

DEPosITARY's REPoRT
DR..
As the Dspositary of the Sandusky
County Bible Society,I beg leave re-
spectfully to report, that there were
on hand at the last settlement, books
to the value of s497 90
There have been obtained since that
time, books to the value Of 5O4 Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-17
NEWS BY MAIL.

Prince Frederick Henry Albert, brother of
Emperor William of Germany died yester-
day.
The first killing frost of the season in Ten
neSsee occurred Tuesday morning.
The excitement at Osceola. Arkansas. is
undated, if we can rely upon the kilograms
from that locality. Families are shipping
their goods and removing to places of safety.
Professor Tyndal gave the first of his
course of five lectures at the Lowell Institute
Tuesday evening He received warm well
come from large audience, comprising those
most deeply interested in scienti ic inyestga-
ton, from Boston and Cambridge, and some
noted savans from New York.
1t now appears that at least six lives were
lost by the disaster to the steamer Lac La
Belle on lake Michigan Sunday night. Those
persons known to be lost are Il. ii. Lippin-
colt, travelling agent for Demon & CO. OF
Milwaukee 5. w. Tenen, also travelling
agent of that city; and w. S. Smith of Wa
tertown, Wis. Those who persisted were
afraid to trust to the small boats, and re-
manned on the wreck.
A person named St. Clair of New York
now comes forward and makes the statement
before Judge Brady that on the afternoon of
the murder of Fisk, he peeped into the
private entrance of the Grand Central Hotel,
and there saw Fisk lying with pistol in his
hand. This person gives as an EXCUSE for not
having previously told this tale, that he was
afraid OF being locked up in the House of De-
tention as a witness; and he also alleges that
Fisk's friends have offered him bride to
leave the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-17
News From New York.

Nov Ynrk Ont 1c C,,,; S;,,,,,...
gives the annexed sccount Of the accident to
the steamer FroYidence:-W left pier No.
IS about twenty minutes to ) o'clock, and got
as tar as the Gate about quarter to o'clock.
mere was strong tiocd tide running, and
vas comp lied To either 20 ahead or driit on
shore. AT tile time schooner was coming
through the Gate aud under the circunlstan-
ces was compelled to either run into the
th,. ja,,cr md hence me ro1li.;"n rh o,osr
i. anchored in mid cb,nr.l ,1 ;s $50, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-17
GENERAL NEWS.

Newton, Eldorado county, California, was
destroyed by fire Sunday night.
There was robbery of watches in Chicago
Saturday.
Carlyle is now nearly eighty, and has aban-
doned writing, but appears in society, and
converses as vigorously as ever,
grand jury was empanelled at Rochester,
Mimi, but having no business to perform the
members went to horse race
An ex-Congressman who resided in Phla.
delphia is reported to be missing with $780,
600 in stocks which had been entrusted to his
care by two widows.
| According to the Cape Ann Advertiser the
catch of mackerel this year has not been more
l than two. thirds of what it was last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-17

grace. If personal fitness is the chief badge
of the actors peerage, no wonder that Edwin
Booth has glided into the position which he
holds to-day as the foremost American tragi-
dian.
Stedman, in writing, few years since of
the tragedy Reproduced last evening, says
t,.at the play Of ''llamlet' is the part of Ham
let. The slowness of its action and the i'm
port OF its dialogue and soIiloquies make all
| depend upon the central figure. Next, he is
to deplct the most accomplished gentleman
ever drawn-the prince and darling Of the
realm, one who cannot "lack prctcrment"
beng OF birth above mean ambition and self
conscious conceit; gentleman by heart, no
less, full Of kindly good fellowship, brooking
no titles with his friends, loving goodness
and truth, impartial Of fools, scorning aft eta
tom moreover the glass of fashion and the
mould of form, the modern ideal of manly
beauty, which join, with the classic face aud
figure that charm of expression revealing a
delicate mind within. For our Hamlet is
both gentleman and scholar. In the progress
,'t ~ ~. ,'o'o' 80
,I t'.. V'',, , '''''' '-I ''''e' o"' 'tS"s
5an.o.I.e '','' i'N9'.'''> . ''''
:. ,..,,. - s''''N' D>'','e
.aot, 49,, aiI ,aaa.,11 a.,,. roS'
rs ' 90 ',N', ", ~ ''''
- ''''' mo- ''''' oU'
'''N e'' ''''' " ''''' . ai,7e' 'e"'''sfi''S
I ,I ,i' ~, . s''11'u, ~ Us ''Posg 'i'
. .''''' , - Ia, " tou"'e' - pa!
,'..,. ''''''7'''' p''''Is - '',' pow 9 81
S'''.'s d '.''us" boo'" was mace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-17
FOREIGN NEWS.

London, Oct l6. A suit brought against
Thomas II. Dudley, United States consul at
Liverpool, by man named Alcott, who en-
tered as a seaman on the pryateer Alabama,
for compensation for detention at Liverpool
as a witness by the order of Mr.. Dudley at
the time the Alabama sailed, has just been
brought to a conclusion, and resulted ad-
verely to the plaintiff. The court decided
that the Geneva Tribunal had settled all
questions connected with the Alabama case,
and directed a verdict for the defendant.
A despatch from the East announces that
the railroad between Yokohama and Ieddo
Japan, formally opened by the Mikado.
Madrid, Oct. IS. The cortes by a vote of
20j against GS has voted the reply to the ad-
dress from the throne. The negatives were
republicans and Alphonzoists. There are
now two vacancies in the cortes, and the cleo
ton for members to fill the seats is ordered
for the Sd of November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-17
Boston Items,

Boston, Oct. tG. This forenoon as James
W. Woods, clerk in the Old Colony railroad
office, was passing from the paymaster's
room to the treasurers office on the same
floor and but few yards distant he was
knocked down and robbed OF 1900. The
robber escaped.
Gen. Butler was nominated for congress in
the 9th Massachusetts district to-day, and
Luther Day of liayerhill, President elector
The democrats and liberals in the same dis
trict nominated Chas. p. Thompson of Glou-
eester for congress, and John \. Bassett of
Salem, President elector.
The State central committee of the labor
reform party of Massachusetts have issued
addresses in which it is urgently requested
that lahoring men ignore old parties in the
coming Presidential election, as their cause
has been ignored, and vote for neither caLdi-
date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-17

The people Of Augusta, with quite large
delegations from Gardiner and liallowcll,
showed their appreciation of fine acting hy
completely filling Granite Hall last even
ing. 1t was not the play itself that had
been announced that possessed this attract
i've force, but the Hamlet Of the play, the
central tigure-"Nature's sweet interpreter"
Edwin Booth-that had drawn the multitude
together and held them enraptured from the
rise of the curtain on the first act to its fall
upon the appalling and painfully tragic scenes
of the last.
Nature has been profuse in her gifts to the
great artist, and has specially moulded him for
the work of the stage He has a serene, clas-
sic face, not unlike that of his father, say
they who have seen the elder; the forehead
is high rising towards the region of moral
sentiments; the face is long and ovali the
chin short in height, but, from the ear down
wards, lengthening its distinct and graceful
curve. The head is finely formed, with dark
flowing hair and pale, student-like face. The
eyes are black and luminous. The form quite
tall and symmetrical, with broad shoulders,
slender hips, and comely, tapering limbs, all
supple, and knit together with harmonious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-17
NEW YORK, Oct. IL.
New York Produce Marker.
NEW York, Oct. lG,

COTTON --sales 1892 bales mid. uplands 49,.
FLOUK-sales lob .; state & 00g7 50; round hoop
Ohio O549 G); Western 00a9 10; southern 300
t. 90.
WHEAT SiC00 bu; No. spring 1881 So; new
; do winter red aud amber western | 81 Il lG5
CORN-ll0000 steamer, ca 1G44
90
OATS-sales l0000o western 456t7; new A q 20
POkk-li 50alI 81; prime, Ii I'll 80
LAKD-si. 993s
BU1TEk-st 24g2s Western l0ll0
WlISKEY Western free, a2I
RiCE-Carh ina IA asa
COFFEE-lialS
sUGAR-PorLo Rico, . sos. Mnscnyasio, s..
co.,
MOLASSES-N. O. 30a32
SP'rS TURPENTINE-G 9kGl4a
ROSiN-4 81 al 60
TRoLEu M-erude, 1874; refined, 26a284
a2Gs
TALLOw- s7sgs5.lG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-17
congregational Conference.

The semi annual meeting of tie CouS9eCa-
tional Conference Of Kennebec county MAS
held at Winslow on Tuesday, the 18th inst
Pastors and lay delegates were in attendance
from the churches at Gardiner Ilailowell
Richmond, Litchfield, Monmouth, Benton,
Clinton, Winthrop and Watcgyiile. Tie lo-
cal attendance was unusually large, and the
meeting was one of more than common inter
est. Sermons were preached by Prof. Paine
of the Bangor Seminary, ana by Rev. ". c.
Curtis of Richmond. Among the topics dis
cussed were, "Ilousehold Religion" ~ he
Sabbath" THE best method u developing
the Power of the Church" The discussions
were animated and marked by high tone of
religious feeling \ very pleasing feature of
the occasion was the prominence allowed to
the social element. Between the sessions Of
the day, refreshments were served 10y the good
people of Winslow, whose profuse and genial
hospitality won universal praise. The next
meeting of the Conference will be held in
Hallowell in June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-17

| A gentleman IL erecting mill IN Tlorida,
and will manufacture paper for the Bank Of
England from Palmetto wood.
Among the convicts confined in the peni-
Tertiary at Fort Madison, Ia, is q native Of
Rhode Island, whose father is one Of the
wealthiest and most prominent men in that
State.
The champion berry. picker is Miss Ellen
NJ. Wellington of Athol, who, during the
season, picked 1715 quarts of berries, for
which she has received the sum of $3.50.
| Mr.. Henry w. Elliott, the artist with the
exploring expedition to Alaska, has married
Russian lady there, who is occupying her
leisure hours in teaching him the Sclavonic
language.
Stilman, foreman of the building which
fell last Friday at Louisville, Ky, was ar
rested on Monday on the charge of the MUIR
der of the Note family, and held in default Of
$1,000.
Spencer T. Dswey, an engineer on the
New York Central railroad, was on Monday
indicted for manslaughter at Baltimore, in
having caused fatal accident by collision
at Plttsford recently.
Two earthquake shocks of several seconds
duration were felt at San Francisco Saturday
morning, with oscillations from east to west.
No damage was done.
California wants six hundred large ships to
carry off the wheat she has raised this year.
Now is the time for the Pacific railway to
come in with its cheap freghts.
The Arcadian is naughty and impairment.
Referring to the reported recent seizures in
Paris off debtors false teeth it says: Where
is the woman of fashion who could fail to sat
isty her creditor by selling, at fair price, all
that is false about her.
Measures are now being taken for the ercc-
ton of an Anglican cathedral in New York
City, answering in spiendor to st. Paul's,
London, or ST. Peters, Rome. Large sums
have been promised towards the object
Oshkosh, Wis, has an Enoch Arden. This
fellow didn't look into a window, however,
and 90 off to pine away in secret, and perish
with broken heart He means business,
and says he'll 'make it hot for EN-"