davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18

AUCTIoN.-Sam. Friedman adver-
tises in to-day's SENTINEL an extern
sive sale of dry and fancy goods,
toilet ware, gents furnishing goods,
etc., which will be sold without re-
serve, at the Delmonico building,
commencing June %, and continuing
until the entire stock is disposed of.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18
arrivals and Departures.
Arrival

! Woodbury. 4 ENNOR's LINE:
hsing Mart Smith
|pley Mrs NJ J Healey
Departures.
/ WOODRUFF & ENNOR'S LINE:
H Rawlings
Ter All Keep
Etian All Tung
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18
NOTICE.

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NO
titled thai l have sold my entire
stock of Goods, Fixtures, and Book Ac-
counts to SAM. H. MARCUSE. All par
ties having ella ms against me will pre-
sent the same 10 me within sixty days
from this date for settlement.
f. LOWENTHAL.
Eureka, New, Jun IL, 1873.
~ Referring to the above, 1 beg to in.
form the public that l shall continue to
import the finest Clothing in the coun-
try, and respectfully solicit a portion of
the public patronage.
ieI3 SAINT H. MARCUSE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18
REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO, June IL.
~o poARD.

STOCK REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO, june IL.
MORNING BOARD:
Sh, SO, 81. ,o,
AZ Curry, lax, !3, Ia.
4 Belcher, AZ, AZ.
re ia. 1876, al b3o.
Norcross, %. Al bSo. ~.
n Point, lis, 1l2h, ll5 b3O.
bw Jacket, 81, %, os8 sS'.
erial, 6ss, 6H..,
ire Mill. 81, 5b.
kuck, 11h, ii, 10Y Do.
m. 81, 3lh bio.
Ear. SO, 81 b30.
P'Tirsinia' 81, 81 bso. s6s.
|Belcher. %. 52H.
Ia Sevada, IL.
man, "a. 35, 81 rSO.
&c, ~, IN.
ionia. Tx, I7zs. IS bao.
pna 4 Utah, "a, ~.
em;o ps 10, 1oa. bso. 1os.
pu, &c, 35c, Boo.
nse, ~.
/. Con-. Is.
er Hill, ~. 2jk bSO.
erican Flat, d. ~, 6S.
kr. 75c, l..
bdville, B., "a.
yerman, 1.
u. |, l b5.
kgn Point Ravlne' IL.
Ter Comstock, D.
NOR, IL.
kls, ~.
rvESING BOARD.
,oD ia, ,aL .,o % .
feka I'll; 5lE oiI
hdow Vaiiey, -sn' h'
fmona u Ely a.,
hn 4 HUH IS'"
very; i,e,V
enc VEST
Ppnlan.
omar ~ hao
mont'o1s'1 o'o'
warH, To- -
Ellmore;o IS"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18

SODA, ICE CREAM, NUTS.
etc. at Ivy Nichols new store, In the La
Grande Building. Ieo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18

NJ. B. BARTLETT, real estate agent.
Houses for rent and for sale in all parts
of the city. Also l. C. Bateman's agent
for the Monroe Survey. Office at the
California Lumber Yard. southeast cor
ner of Buel and Bateman streets. aplO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18

REY DlsTRICT.-We learn through
waite letter from Morey District
The prospects Of that section are
Fcialiy bright. A fifteen-starnp
Is n course Of construction, and
De completed in few days, when
Pioyment will be afforded for one
ored men or more. The Morey
ang Company have a large num-
W locations, only seven of which,
ever have been to any extent de-
Ppeu, owing to the cost Of shipping
Gle 10 Austin for reduction. The
Ioioh OF the roads, too, in Winter
oeeh such that no expectations of
GOULD he made during that season.
drawback will be overcome as
as me new mill is completed, and
VIII go forward with renewed
NY. The ore that was sent to the
hhattan Mill yielded, we are told,
Iuiilously high figures, and OK list in
lann,tHih quantities apparently in
Ia,a s,'oie. The mines are favorably
, "ilor working, being on a size
"nI every facility for removing
ore horizontally, without the ex.
Sc Oh hosting. There is an abund-
supply of wood and good water.
Inference to our advertising
NUNS II will be see that the Morey
Mpany advertise for twenty ex-
ono eu miners, to whom, if desired,
lee~pppoflunity will be given to work
"NaSC vi rnnfpst
oRoSsiNG.-We were pleased
SerVe yesterday that our ener.
Etin hGad Oyerseer. Josh Walls, is
crao IN a substantial crossing over
rt iireek which meanders through a
N baao of South Main street. This
atbesrh a bad place always in wet
teinnr but the manner in which il
tters repaired leads us to think the
"ef Will be permanently remedied'
Ito, AosT.-A navy iive-shootipr
Dha was lost between Eureka and
b Iiy H !, the other day. The nartv
wing i i VIII receive FIVE dollars by
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18
FOR A

NOR SALE, VERY CHEAP. a DWELL
I ing House and Lot. The house Is
completely furnished, and is suitable Tor
a small family. Apply at the california
Lumber Yard, OF NJ. b. BARTLETT.
ieIIt Real EstateAgent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18

EO6 -
HNHAT SPLENDID RESIDENCE
fronting on Edwards and Bateman
streets, on the hill in fronto of the school
house, with lot of ground, 90 by lOo feet,
containing o rooms, a,
e~Iera ntly furnished also a large hall and
basement. For particulars, inquire OF
Nj. y. BARTLETT,
Real Estate Agent, at the California
Lumber Yard. JeiZu
, 1873-03-10

wretched-lookng bcggar some small change,
and did 1t SO kindly that the iznpccuniprs wretch
dug out of his capacious pockets ten or twoIye
dollars in scrip, and asked the cashier to OK
change it for bills, remarking that 'swhen fel-
lera pockets is full Of scrip he is liable to lose
big part Of it,"
Whatever else thoy may cay OF US Kentuc!-
ians-that We play cards, drink whisky, and
race horses-they have never get been aba to
say Of US that we are set Of pulling hrpocrites
and liars. That the Kentucky woman is the
handsomest in the world: that the Kentucky
horse iB the fleetest in America; and that. il the
Kentuchuns do play cards, they play them on the
gurare are. we take it, Indispensable proI1oaj-
tions-LouisuiUe Couyier-Journal
-There is cat in Westchester, n z, whose
owners value him too highly to give him free
dom at night. In order to secure his uichtly
freedom, however, he goes into the hall and
claws tho wire Of the door bell. When the door
is opened to admit tho supposed visitor lie pops
out. His tricks in this line have been discovered,
and now his inventive genius will have to sock
some other methods Of escape.
: The following comprehensive testimonial is
pleasantly suggestive Of the interchan~e Of edi-
toria1 courtesies that en1iyens the columns Of the
Nare7ley Wdtchman, Of Pike County, Ohio.
aud tho Peoples Defender, OF Adams County :
e Tho tow-leadcd uincompoop of the Peoples
Defender calls us 'red-headed cuss.' Villain,
biscuit, you lie. We are bald-headed cuss."
Springfield, Mass, has q young widow, gay
and fascinating. but Just now uncertain OF the
effect Of her charms upon young gentleman OF
her acquaintance. She could not remain in sus-
penso, and with strategy worthy of the cause,
she procured the insertion Of q notice Of her
death in tho papers, hoping BY this means to as-
cared for her. The success of her scheme is un-
, 1873-03-10
INCREASE OF SALARIES.

sPAnIAsD, ILL.,, March s. 1873.
To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
sri:: An impromptu meeting Of the citizens
Of our town WAS called this evening, to express
their feelings in regard to the Officers Salary
bill which has just been passed by our Repre-
sentatives in Congress-.
After hearing remarks from several Of our
citizens, irrespective Of party, the following
resolutions we're unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, We have had attention called to the
acts Of Representatives tn unusual way, having
had sereru charged with crimes which would make
private citizen blush with shame, further aston
lshed by their crownng act OF donating openly large
sum Of money to their use, calling it salary
therefore,
Rxsolred That We believe they have stepped over
their bounds, and taken position Incompatible with
pure American principles By attempting to make them
selves masters, and the people serfs.
Resolred, That while we believe the 1aborer worthy
of hs hire also believe that salaries heretofore al
lowed sufficient for all necessary EXPENSES, and plenty
to spare.
Rtsolred, That while are indignant towards those
who have violated their trust honor those wo kept
their pledges, and while looking after their inter-
ests not forgotten theinteTest Of the people whom
they represent.
Reso{rtd. That the proceedings Of this meeting DO
sent to the Chicago papers for publication.
J. G. MILLS, Secretary.
, 1873-03-10

enormous handling of money resulting from tho
war; and that. in the absence Of any great Goa,
trolling ideas, Of real work, and OF a powerful
aud respectable opposition. its leading men,
who, for all practical purposes. arc the party
and represent it. have grown careless aud lnso-
lent, and Indifferent to public opinion, and final.
~ corrupt. There is nothing ecclesiastical
about them or it. Il has 10 divine mission, and
they have no personal conaccratlon. a ID slm~
ply tho consensus Of 4 large body Of the Amer1-
can people on = few points OF home: policy, and
they are number Of not very remarkable gen.
tlemeu, whom the American people has put In
charge Of it's affairs.
Tho remedy is to be found in the formation Of
another organization for other purposes. What
tLeso purposes are We have frequently intimated.
No may ye1lt1re to repent theu-tho reform OF
the Civil Srvice; this restoration OF the Judiciary
to its old position OF Independence and re6pcc-
liability: the simplidcation Of political machin-
cry, so that honest aud industrious citizens can
attend to their political affairs without the help
of professional tricksters; the release OF tho
States from the constant interference and super
vision Of tho central authority; the pnrifcatlon
Of Congress by the reform of the tariff, and tho
prohibition of grants, subsidies, boauties, pro-
tectire duties, and the total exclusion, Of Con-
grcssmen from share in the appointing power
These objects can only ba obtained by porty
formed for that purpose, and for nothing
else. Whether VIC are near the formation OF any
such party we do not know. We acknowledge
with sorrow aud disappointment TINT the eEeuts
OF last year undoubtedly postponed it, hut VIC
would fain believe that those who last year hon
estly strove to bring about better state Of
things, have not nbetcd oue jot of heart or hope.
We are sure that they must find in what is now
passing both abundant justification for their
course and abundant reason for trying again,
whenever the opportunity offers. It is needless
to Say, Of course, that any such organization
would contain, il successful, whatever good e1e-
meuts the Republican party now contains, and
many good elements which TINT party does not
contain, and nothing short Of this combination
Of the good Of al parties viii save us. The
good Republicans are no. likely to be removed
in chariots OF fire when the party organization
disappears
, 1873-03-10
AHUSEt:1ENTS,


THE THoMAs-HUBIssTEIE SEASON.
The salu of seats for tho Thomas-Rubinstein
season OF concerts commences to-day. The
places Of sale for both concerts are specified in
the advertisement elsewhere aud as there will
undoubtedly be very large attendance, those
who wish for favorable seats should mako early
application. Chicago concert rooms have never
before presented . greater attraction than this
remarkable combination, aud as it is an opportunl-
ty which may never occur again, NC hartly nceo
urge people to improve it. Tho programmes nave
already been published and are worthy OF the
occasion.
OLE BULL.
The first of Ole Bulls concerts takos place
this evening, nt Central Hall, corner OF Wabash
avenue and Twenty-second street, with the fol-
lowing programme:
l. PiAno solo, Phara phrase sur "Rigo1etto". List
Mr.. Joseph Hart Deiek. ...
SiqnoT FerTnntt.
s. Violin solo, Bravura, from the Opera OF
t'Romeo and Juliet. Oie Bull
Ole BuH.
1. Polonaise, " Argnon". Thomas
.Niss Grazie1ta Rtdgray
s. Violin solo, Siciliauo and Ta1antean,. Ole Bull
Ole Buu.
l. Pdano solo, 4Le Revcu du Lion. Kontsd
Mr.. Jostph Hart Uenck.
q Ballad, ''Who's at my Window? ?"... Osborne
Miss Graztela Ridgray.
g. "Femnnes FEMININE n. "................Fi Fiorayani
4 Violin solo, "Di tanti palriti".. raganint
s. Duet, Crispino". no"............. Ricci
Miss Ridguay and sfgnor Fe1ranti.
, 1873-03-10


The loftiest house, and the most perfect in the
matter of architecture have ever seen, was that
which wood-chopper occupied with his family
one winter in the forests Of Santa Cruz County.
It was the cavity OF redwood tree, 240 feet IN
height. Fire had eaten away the trunk at the
base. until circular room had been formed, u
feet in diameter. At20 feet Or more from the
ground was knot-hole. which anoIdeo egress
for the smoke. With hammockH hung from
pegs. and few cooking utensils hung upon
other pegs, that house lacked no essential thing.
This Woodman was in possession OF house
which had been 900 years In process OF building
Perhaps Oh tho very day it WAS hnished ne came
along and entered in. How did all lack.knno
and hand-saw architecture sink into lnelgnln-
cance in contrast with this house in the so!tndes
of the great forest! Moreover, the tenant fared
ike prince. Within 80 yards Of bis conifezous
house a mountain stream went rnshing past to
the SEA. In the swirls and eddies under the
shelving rocks if one could not land half 9 dozen
fronts Within an hour, he deserved to 80 hungry
as penalty for his awkwardness: No" and
then q deer came out into the openings, and, at
no great distance, quails, rabbits and pigeons
could be found What did this man want more
than nature furnished him? He had house
with q "cupoln 240 feet high, and game at the
cost of taking it. This Arcadlan simplicity
would have made lasting impression, bus Tor
volunteer remark, that nothing could be added
to give life a more perfect zost. - well yes,
said he; az reckon il you are going back to town,
you might tell Jim to send me up gallon OF
whisky and some plug tobacco" It will not 40
to ;nyest hollow tres With too much of sent-
ment and poetry. # that message bad not been
suggested, we should hare been under the delu-
sion to this day that the lives Of those people,
dwelling in house fashioned 1000 years ago,
varo rn1nded to perfect fullness, without one
artificial waut,-0eeriand Monthly for Narca.
, 1873-03-10
ClVlL.SERptCE REFORM.

The application Of Civil Service Reform measures
to the Government affairs, far the Poet Office is
concerned, has been most encouraging In It's results.
Cen. Macarthur has spponed to responsible position
In that department one Gustav Busse e1-Adernan,
who WAS imprisoned in the County Jail for receiving
brbe In the Hight Of present Congressional develop
ments, the action Of the new Postmaster very sig
ntficant. The first act performed by the
Credit Mobiier e1-Aderman on receiving his
situation was to attempt to secure the
releaae Of a gentleman Of French extraction,
from the House Of Correction. With more prudence
and less erontery than Schafner. he persuaded that
behalf, Wonderful to relate, the Mayor declined to
observe in tho outburs Of rhetoric with which his
were regaled any why the er1ng inmate Of Mr.
Feltong asylum should be set at liberty. Nov, look
out for opposition to any measure Of value in the
Council tomorrow evening. Ex-Ald. Busse is not
Arthur may be in his. Everybody now understands
why the Internal Revenue Department has lost volua
HE servant.
, 1873-03-10

r. shumway z. Joserh F. Sinclair and Amos F.
peals. Nf
TIE SUPERIOR CouRr.-4o, ,57e-Appeal. 42,579-
Cronkltte + Herren r. Herman Tobias and F. H. Win
4, e,5al-Rogers Fowler Sidney ". Lea assumpsit,
5000. 4e John ". Yaughop, administrator, y
Emily S. Montgomery and James Montgomery; cor1-
le6ston, 81 ,5S9. 42,583-Wilam IcGregor v j. C.
Latimer; asaumpsit, $500. 42,584-John Price '.
Theodore E Stacey, Edwin s. illicit, aud James c.
htng; Teplcvin Of Peck street and Fifth avenue
A large number Of suits was commenced in the
United States Circuit Court by tho Assignee OF the
Repuhlc Insurance Company against the giyers Of
notes.
, 1873-03-10
HOME MISCELLANY.

HOME m1SCELIANY.
Christian statesmen are like gas-meters-sc
uncertain
-KanBas girls in great numbers are signing &
pledge not to marry any ran who drinks.
An Atlanta Journalist finds it necessary *
refer to himself as - We. the associate editor
There is a bodbug in ,Litchfe1d, Ct, tina!
slept with Gen Washington when he stopped
"A Minnesota youth, who attempted to start
his horse by hitting it with his gun, failed tc
make his steed 60, but was more successful with
his gun. That went of promptly, and took OF
three OF his fingers with it.
-Statuary marble is now quar1ied In several
parts OF Vermont which ia equal in all respects
to the best found in the world It is worked
with as great facility, and will polish as hand
soulely. under proper manipulation, as the best
The following advertisement appears in the
Washington Chronicle of recent date: ffAn OBJ
scure young lady would write for writer's or au-
thors. Modesty prevents her mentioning why
Dress" &c. .
The editor of Newark paper heard, the
other day. that now pass had been found in
the Andes He immediately wrote to q man in
south America that the pass was his, and he
would be much obliged the man would for
ward it at once.
-Jenking, OF the Washington Republican,
aars: "We notice that since the fashion OF en-
bracipg the necks OF gentlemen BY their fair
partners' arms has come into such 1aFor, that
thero arc many more male partners to be had
for the round dances than during the fore part
OF the season. Very likely.
An extraordinary hen in Maine cackled with
admirable regularity, but never laid an,egg. an
exasperating irregularity like this demanded
the post mortem developed the presence OF
twenty-five good eggs inside this lncomprehensl-
BILE fowl.
, 1873-03-10

Washington Correspondence Of tt< I,.dependen:
OF the quality OF Intelligence which some Of
the fair seekers after Legislative sensations
to the Capitol you may judge from the words Of
q lovely blonde, elegantly attired, apparently
about ~ or % years OF age SIS 31r. Ames a
Of her near-standing neishbo1, young Now
England woman, Of about her own age, stately
and beautiful as palm. "Oh yes, said New
England. with sudden glance of aatonisament.
swell, supposed 60" said lovely maiden Wash
% Of imp.1.ing in1ormation]. he is he % msn m who 3
had the difficulty with Sumnez. soma years ago.
, 1873-03-10

desire to furnish my testimony in behalt Of DR..
Jaynes excellent medicine, the Expectorant- have
been troubled with asthma for two years, and 1t
became so bad LAST fal1 and WINTER that could not
walk over twenty rods without sitting down to rest
neither could I perform work Of any kind. II |
chopped wood briahy for five minutes would fall
down for want Of breath, 50 firmly had the disease
taken hold Of me- Finally persuaded to try the
Expectorant, and procuring bottle from Messrs.
Haw1er Etchel1, Of this place. commenced using It,
After taking in al four botlea am now able to do as
much work in day Is any man in my neIghborhood,
and my complaint has entirely left me. Therefore
cordially recommend this E1pectornnt to any ono
troubled with asthuaa.-Horaes S,nedZty Fitchbnr0,
Hich
, 1873-03-10
Which WayP

Gage, Mallory l. Co.'s successors, Gage, Carhart l.
Mallory, the large Wholesale hat, cap and straw goods
house Of Wabash avenue, have found 1t advantageous
to move to the fadison street quarter Of wholesale
trade They have located their extensive business IN
the new hve-story srd basement building Nos 192 and
1874 Madison street, corner OF Fifth avenue. This
promineut corner In the vicinity Of the largest whole
enle business CENTRE is lighted from three sdcs and ia
probably good location and sa1esroom for the hat
business as there Ia In the city.
, 1873-03-10
NEW SUITS,

TIE CIRCUIT Cor1r.-6,116-W willard c. Bronson '.
George i. Hartman, Frank Douglas, and the Frank
Douglas Machinery Company trespass S goo. ,116
Withheld for service. 6,117-A2peal 6,l16-Char:es
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-27
pY TELEGR PHI
0sorrATEp PRESS REPORT
exclusively tu the IntclliSencer'
sy tho Western Union nj LIE; Ro,,o, ,,,,
,,so. NortG GEc1t cor. Of Main ana mOu'O0 ''''
WASHINGTON.

w,su,vnToH February 2O. - Inc
,.n,Son, W MHoM has sent the following nomlna'
lie m the Senate: Chus. Stephens, OoI'
Iector % Of Internal Revenue, lor Ine I1tI
illinois District. POstmasIcTs-Le10naru
tViison Marshal, No; David a. Nyers
Kit Carson, Colorado. .,,., 49, ,bo ,,;.
The Conference Committee on inc as
oa.oSing votes Of the two Hou!es on
ITH SSs TG5se bin to extend the act estab,
IIsSIn9 a Board Of COMMISSIONER ior
Southern claims, have agreed. Ihey
recommend 10 their respective Houses
hat tho bill pass, extending time for iour
U.sro and limiting the time in which
CISims he fled TO the 81 of March next
H Smith, clerk to the House Commit
tee on claims, was before the COMMITTEE
oI WAYS and Means this morning, he tes'
yjseJ rs TO the information Contuined IN
,Le dispatch to the Boston AdUer!tSer say
inc be had no personal knowledge OF any
money having been used by the Pacihc
Man & Steamship Co, TO procure the
legislation, but he had been informed
Ibst a southern member OF Congress had
hpen offered $4,000 TO influence taVorabIy
onrteen votes in iavor OF subsidy, ,,inior'
lmation reached the witness through con-
ysrss,ion in the rooms of the Committee
IN claims, at which several members OF
Congress were present.
A ioInt committee on tbs Library, this
morning agreed TO recommend tho appro'
nristion of 100000 for commencing the
Construction OF a new library building, to
be- erected on one Of the squares recently
uurchSsed for the extension Of the Capt.
Iol grounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-27
Murderous ARRAY.

ST. LOUIS, February, 2G-The Vienna
Missouri Banner gives an account Of a
murderous affray between two women,
lour. miles from that town, last Tuesday,
II appears Mrs. Julia Brown and Mrs.
Catharine Orton were engaged in a quar-.
rel, on which Orton struck Brown a Sc.
we're blow with stone. Mrs. Bowles sis.
ter to Orton, then attacked Brown and the
fight ensued during which Nancy, Kate's
mother and Mrs. Orion came to the aid of
Mrs. Bowles, and Mrs. Brown was struck
over the head with a heavy fence board.
At this juncture Mr.. Knight, father Of
Mrs. Brown, arrived and succeeded in
quelling the disturbance, but as he was
leading his daughter away Mrs. Bowles
rushed upon Mrs. Brown and dealt her
savage blow on the right side with q
butcher knife, from which she fell and ex.
pired in two minutes. An the parties
were arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-27
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, February 2G.-At Geneva,
H., Yesterday, the Jury In the case OF
Samuel G. West, charged with the muir.
der Of Mark NCwbury, in Oswego, ILL.,,
in September last, rendered u verdict OF
guilty, and fixed his punishment at i'm.
prisCnmCnt in the penitentlary Tor life.
West Is 79 years Of age.
A fire at late hour last night on the
corner of Desplaine's Canal and Carroll
streets, destroyed the paper box manuIac.
tory P. D. Barrett Il Co., and the stores
Of towenthal & Co., trunk dealers, and 5.
Schroeder, liquor dealer, and damaged the
sash and blind factory Of q. II. Williams
about $4,000. Barrett S Co.'S loss is
$4,000, Schroder's $4,000 and LOwen'
Ihsl & Co.'s $4,000. The losses are
mostly covered by insurance; companies
not yet learned.
Wendell Phillips lcctured here last
night In the star course TO an immense
sudience. The lecture was criticisms on
the recent lectures in this country OF the
English Historian, Froude.
A driving northeast snow storm IS pre-
Vsiling here.
The losses by fire in Desplains Street
last night Is not so great as reported. The
entire loss will not exceed $4,000. All
fully covered by insurance.
Chss. Wigler an old impecunious and
partially insane man suicided this morn
Ing.
About four inches Of snow fell hero TO
day. Weather still unsettled, there are
some indications Of rain.