davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-12
WAYNE COUNTY. IND July 1s. 1s73 2 - -ess:=s1;

- ..sru........s s.z..z 1aaa...s. 81 !.
= ~ 80 -7T---- = !:
.1&s 1875 ~
-,
tsf,nd md imp..,e;,, =, khA -.
eiations fhxoyrk1 aruauIa ata;Am : h.,
Scott's LADY "A tl,.y Isnh> asv vas'T
Wesps,t an d.vssk Ea;nhusr.
and visited al xlaa ua.;;ne;i,el lr,eces,
Of interss& gH.rvsv u..ac tha0.al
quaintanoe of Mr.. Havdoct. 81 rss.
cinnati, who vas ,o1 hiar v.rHo
London, "a, attend !. uoaSt;nu,f ,4h.,
Society Of Fr;ardrno..a,.s.1 .,s,,
- heswo,las t.A. &he;s-u.vH.;> = -.
was decided thak r. .l.ra;.. s.ha.l,
20 on while I visited s&,,., fa.val,,a,
Iron, District wher, mora 4hsn :hslf
the iron made IN E.,,.rda;. -
duced At Dfiddlesbros which, !.
the capital of the district r saw
Mr.. Jones' Of the FAvrton' wo,..
who you win ,recol,ect IN. ora of
|. the Commissioners ssnt IA the Il.; :
ted States hv tha rvrone .ra S.Aol
Association to asrau,;ra and r.ro-.
on the Danl. At.cb;ra p,,dd,a-~
These ;puf3dlers- ara IN o,,.,..;o,,
here in several mill. and, ara ie;v;;ne,
GOOD sati.sact;on .c.o.,5 !. vo,.h
| % sh;ll;no. q. Af;aa,o,,,~, ,.,a -,
ore about Il, .b;,I,y,,a.sa = -
ouires .bon4 +,r.o +ons 80 - :.
make one ton ,f ;ron AZ o,a -
the m;l,e 7 .o,v . -. =. ,vh;.. ;,o,,
-l;.hr...,s-...,n
,..--... "a, 70
can .nooad--sT..-..s,r. -
waa nn.h,. - 1..~, e.. -.
If ,,;u ,;.rr J.r;.r;a...
these n,;ces and +ha nroson. -.
nTRHAnI Hn0Ef
Of l.hor. IN En.,.,a: '.h..r
Ind;an. can ,ro.5,,.a
vo,;o- ;,,.,, .a.a..~..-..--
~ NJ low. -,,-1-.--. -
b.nls - 81. ro..,.-a In.
miles from M;dd,ssh,o M NJ" - -
super;ntendant ~ ths E..o, -
erd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., h;s
49, .a.,..:.1-I
what aston;.haa - ana .ha' ...,.,....| -.
extensiva The o.o,r.,;l..l ,-,..;.;.,.,
.ot A. o-. .''.s = -. ,,s-c,.
the seam !. tvs,,.,, mill. !, $500
.hopt twe,ve n v;a4t~.r.a .h;-ts
faAt +b;.k ~ v~r
The ct,lor ~, .h..sor. h,,:A
eray. ha. !. vol;.;c .+-u..,,.a, -, 49,,
the lower r,s,t ~ A.. .u,,uErh1-
ACKNOWLEDGMENT A.. -.
prominent fossil. s-o ,s-o,o p.,.o-.-
Neatite. Ammon;te. sRn.r,;.,. =.
II !. ,n;rea ,;,s ,-..t, ,,,..,-. IL.
stone cor+s;,.to,. .,,:-..~
cent of nlicia and re<,uires to ha
roasted bsfore it is thrown into tine
furnace, and for. tlns ipurn,,a .kbere
ara laroa coatlv aoaL,;s;,. 49,.
cased with iron. 1t each ss.nalt;uo
works. TalsooY azre3 ed bue ed
From the Eston m;ne. vcs.i h.,.
s~.sE,;..s.. = ~. -.
.as-.,,~r :. '-e .a /" 'ne
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-12

PUr FLowERs on YouR .TAB1E.-
Set flowers on your table, a whole
nosegey if you can get it, or but
two or three, or even q single
flower, o rose, pink, and daisy.
Bring a few daisies or buttercups
from your last field work, and keep
them aliyein little water; preserve
but bunch Of clover, or d hand
full of towering grass, one Of the
most excellent Of natures produc-
tions, and you have something on
your table that reminds you of
Gods creation, and gives you a
link with the poets that have done
it most honor. Put rose or a lily
or violet on your table, and you
and Lord Bacon have custom in
common, for this great and wise
man was in the habit of having
flowers in season set upon Iis table,
we believe, morning, noon and night
that is to soy, at all his meals, see.
ing that they were growing all day.
Now here is a fashion that will last
you forever, if yon plesse-never
change With silks and fvelvets, and
SILVER forks, nor be dependent on
caprice or some sfne gentlemen or
ladies who hayenothing but caprice
and changes to give them impor-
tance and sensation. II bE
Flowers on the morning table are
especially suited to it. They look
like ths happy wakening of the Gre
alton, they bring The perfume Of
the breath of Nature into your
room; they seem the very represen-
tatiye and embodiment of the very
smile of your home, the graces of
good morrow, proofs that some in
teHeetual beauties are in ourselves
or those about US, some Aurora,
(if we are SO lucky az to have such
companionl helping to strew our
lite with sweetness, or in ourselves
some masculine wilderness not un
worthy to possess such q compan
ion or unlikely to gain her.-Leigh
Hunt. .ean sra s1t
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-12
4 'SsAsxssr saon rns Boox OF sAszss.
n Ausan. aoen. "A ps.e.sal .,.sasil

'sss - II vDhoXuUF PROM YHB n00I Aa1pR
Sss-- -59sEaEsf -
70 - II Ausuna noon. a ps.cefol ,r.sauil
iva =. '.i1' e. ...,s. ,,.,.. j.. ,,,,.. ... 8.
1M 3S sals.vs.l os a~sg Is, s.ssy -
III -siIls~sl III, bs,, ven. ,t;r. ..a ,o. ,,,s
teal Can. from Ii. l.sts which. nestled 'a.d u.
sss 4Iss,. sa,,.s. .,..., q, o,,. 2. ,,..,. !. !. ,
.wosd loai.n1l sd 20 -s5nsr1 -
por ,g'ivtAis shs rsasl'as, ,soato a aesssy. 'sss
sna csl From out IN eliy, sbissee s.,r.s,,s
. ylsssspsss.A eaoaaa ii osss 10
st Il s,Sh., t..s ' Isn - "ss.el'nsf as O. sosn:
5aa MA i.sssSA;. sNy ..' .uu o's'o "s'.
81. saalswss vr.ss 4, S"~s'''a' 80 - - "o' '"D
7oa sl,as. $500 sess.4e, e4s .oA e y. vAieh shot
~aisHr} '~~"'-' Assu's pn'op Pess'oe7noss
8 .ss, @ er. '1etri.' eas'. = bsing, famed
zfsss'S =. T--sr ss"s.s"s soa vessa 80 eses'
49,
'fi8 $500" - .psa 'saa sssS ssaa snssssd
@ozg Ne =" hsa seresvesous so 'GPsssssesl
Iss4a 1919 sos sumsa '1s Fns sun concealed
ssys s..-.-,.s, - 80. -. S~s' sS.'Ss
vac fs'ssssds 9A1 @&s % shas
49F go fSs Al u.- ..is.@.- ana
o"' = sPssA o' '0vs w"nn n's
1AEs eaa NA@A e314A 9ils
(wsaCrsd 9m.Ahe fron h's hasst is dis'sst
esIt sl.pd az wou5 lar gFh frr
.nu ovs" oses more himself Concealed ths
N OsS @@ AssaN180a@ 9sds@k *'A
saw 1snsss ses.ss hsaey.asa haspy shns.oi
s4ossd The ag snd oliEp srovss; the beautsoss
aau "A eowsrs s., s......sa az
al, t'S....ass DI0'"1k o.0os vnos' 0'' Dank' were
,,s.etx -. - "'.''...s.....se -.
-vss esHsssl odi u aoma I'D 40 b 81
"a 4 On nemeriss sweet, and, - hs ,sasssl. Z
b-,., -. - -,
ossp eme"on-stols
sas al Issses blind LenssA. With ysaa4 Fa,.l
r.. VSs'n' sss.a ass aN..a@ -.
Wst wslkinS mid ths silsnt shssvs1 of
TSAe1ixef qassoio z t0gD eaf 1&Sa Sou
eli .sxswis suasp.a. wns o.ss. =. q. ,o...sr
ZOO satsspisa,iee,gaeas n,I te,'ewa ~
vy fhs shaggy head and eye Of suouldsrins Ore,
81 do Aso, sn,nH9'ne ing : oeAss 10 terror cried.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-12
WHAY mas 8aer nAlrE T0 I
,Salifalh9 81 suOe enAY 9f1oz sew
IsTgstAasiJ Jsnssa Fsandt-A story
gaa saw d Fre.. Aesssy.nssa -.


Asbusy Univsrsity. sal
While commenc cement exercises
ahdvs been prepsfing I li9Es case
has beeb plsyise shsrs,s which,.
Though il hes no imms sIaistss sepn.
nection with tho commencement,
ts, nevertheless. OF q much gener-
81 interest - II it had. A certain
SentlsunAn oonAeoteda wisk the
university, while rumasing among
. fragmsAtary mass Of old Engiissa
clsssics, known as Hsrleisn manu-.
scripe, the original from which
Bret Harts partly transis.ed and
partly 'plsessized . he celsbr ated
] sAeathen aChisee.'sl The poem q
entitled sPagsnus Chinaesis,'' and
Vac written By Benedictine monk,
Clement Constantius, ia the thir.
teenth century. In tue June num-
bsrs OF the Asbury Review, just
out the origiaal 10 lfosnd in foil.
II consists ten stanxas. the same
% Hartes, and the sa,pe as Harte's
agAi0, has elk lines to . s.aeza.
Anotdes peculiarly. common to
both 10 that ssAh Sin" figures in
each alike. The nrst stauxa in the
original il - follovs:4 v,rsa A..
.rat Qaod vslo obssrvars, -
IN liAbenda lingua clare, NJ
t u Wis pro Obscuriss ~ Daa t.-
all Et Jocis pro psrduris aaf .svss
Psculiaris est Psngsnus Chinasusis.
ouod surgam Doastraturus. % "a
= Harte's Grst stanxa L.: Il o.
Which wish 10 rsmark, A9aa0 "a
s And my language 10 plain, bs7
That for ways that are dark, "Sl
JOS Aud tor tricks that are vain, u,sG3E sac
The heathsn Chinee 10 peculiar:
Which the same would rise to explain.
The same similarity between the
two exists throughou'. The Heath
en- Chinee then has the appear.
ance Of being among the arosses:
plagarisns known to history. It
10 no Emmerson Carleton affair:
for the dead monk has no book 10
sell In which he claims the poem
IN question. The gentleman re-
ferred to will doubtless give his
discovery 70 the public in due
"S'' sugf II, a.4aey u. Il. =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-12


Ose-AsR Of ssslunaieanA Aoae.. .4k.As
IA'ssAsa sssaas, ,sssysas... 500
0.ss1NpsJ Jsssss s1Aaspsae s.ar-
i.s.si s;ss. ~; :; a;;;si =. T.. 49,
r sdT IN HssiyAs7usdo.q
The following g ~ = doe, i.
aid @ .hsye BEEN Mitiin vi BY a
anall New England ~ sqy ~ sum-
mar:
4 A. this i = tale ofA Apgs 4 may
b inlssrett that evsry, d6e has =
tel and Nat svesystaa I'm = dog.
II hvenever seen . adog's txil run
/ ovsr Two feet, but TIE tale Of, . dog
can Be of any length, and two feet
always run under tlse 1sil A ever.
dog has its tail, and every tail itx
dog, 80 also has every, t4a it's wae
tand every wag his tale,
"A dog can wag his tail one day
out Of two, but . wsg can, tell his
tale eight days out o. aweek, max.
mg : tctal diAesffepre between the
veg q : taa and tho ,.le Of wag
Of two &ys ssven wage and
tail. lfsaa
Mr.. ShAkespeare (laAe IF Eng.
land3 s.ys that e,sy dog hss hi.
day, bat It can also be said that
every dag has it's dog, 50 that We
Aase daydogs and deg days-dog-
days are t~enty-for Aours long
without the tail, but day-doRs and
watch dogs run 70 say length if
they are not. chainad A watch
dog on land is ths sasne - - dog
wstch on shipboard, but, they are
entirely different ffom dogging a
ma mnan's watch or watching : .man's
dog. 1s9 o9fSgga
Il Ihayecoften ssSn ssfar< fish, but
neSs heard OF . asAassdog, al
'n 'afonomsrs dony there is
doe'ssas' and thas y falhngdown
ov&a deg You can see stars; but
..es oouoae nslon docs NOT AFFECT
the sAeGsurement Of . ddg; hs con-
.a1hs !uss aght 'eet' two fore and
svO mnd Ihere arc many ways
~ winch TINS dogs ftaas cculd be
onwn oss but axGo0ds healthy
doe sah should - - over six
inches long. a zag
s
l.pe-a
F 81. !, : -, - : Ie ...s = oee k'na'
az @ -, :. :" s-1'A sA' SENSE
~ .' 1r 1s Peopse Is
charity ferocious. There Is . story
Of IN old maiden ladv vbo.e .4fac.
t;on was centarad ON an n.,v I..,a
| cur, which one morning bounded
into her room v;kh +. l;so,;t !, ~.
49,. or - :. -"
cnS mere Jane sraes the
good lady. twAhng the 6dhit out
ofhis mouth and giving Il to her
maid. s.throw ;sw.v the bread-;t
m.. h...;.o,,.a. - -. >.
= ..us - ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-12

ASs - est WObA N ne OWOo G0O90. 1.
hope the Temperance commnni
ty, and every one that has the cause
at heart viii lend . helping hand.
It is 2 burning shame that We will
sit down and see our fellow-men go
down to 2 drunkard' Is grave, and not
try to save them. There are thou.
sands of our young men that are
going to ruin - fast - thsy can
Those that have Christian parents
remonst1a&e with them; but stin
they go on. What are we coming
to-we, q Christian nation, to al
low such monster in our midsts
A few years since we were bowed
down with the curse Of slavery,
when men and women were sold
and held in bondage; and they said
that could never DO banished hdn
our land; we were bound hand and
foot; if 9 slave should get away from
his master, we were compelled by, law
to go and help to catch him; if he
came to you hungry you dare not
give him food; if be wished to stay
all night you dare not keep him,
- szFf rsr -Tr =
there was heavy penalty if found
out, and that only enslaved the
bodies Of men, women and children,
it touched not the soul. Unlike
the serfs who are enslayed by King
Alcohol, their slavery was for a
time, that Of the rum fend is for
eternity-for drunkard shall not
enter the kingdom Of heaven. All
win admit that African slavery was
q curse to the American nation; and
we thank the Great Almighty that
it has been bfotted out forever, and
that those that were enslaved are
free, yes, free. I believe that the
curse Of intemperance can be ban
ished from the land forever and the
poor drunkard can be free, his fami
" free from the CALLING chains Of
the dramseller. Will You do any
r..N r 4 rf 4Fa O.
thing to put down this great and
mighty king! Win we lend . hand
to dethrone this monster, who is
making giant efforts to enlist under.
his banner the rising men and sVo.
men Of America, and while they are
marshaling their host, and getting
victims for the altar, and lee6ing
men down to drunkards gfstes,
shall we,, as temperance men, SIT
down and sleep. I tell you honest
ly, if the different churches and all
temperance men would take d bold
stand against King Alcohol, as they
did against slavery, it would not be
long before there would be none
sold. = Buffalo Post. =
- VI m
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-12

box Office and inquired for Mr.. Cur
doy. a
"What do you wanta'' said the
ticket seller. ar afa'
Il have letter for him." replied
Ned. 4 els l
'T don't know and young Cut
tie told his story.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-12

The actor rigidly carried out his
grandather's wishes, and thus,
reader, ends the curious story of !
iepke.aa aAsag {
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-12

= N'ssa1N' f47'AFo 3. "a 4tAH q
ausas1nnsaa yssvs q si ii oS .vud
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-12

The nam coal seam used for max
ing coke, the only fuel used in the
blast furnaces in this district, is
reached at a depth Of 800 to 1900
feet or more, and averages about
four feet thick. There are several
thinner seams, but they are rarely
"a, worl dan1sl3nsD ssT .difE Ii
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-12

ssl aIa asla1sd 80 aaaasN 9 Lido 80 -
, 1873-03-11
THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
Arixonn Mining News-Lcland Etnn-
ford OIL the Pacific Road.

Arixonn mining Nesvs-Lcland Stnn-
ford OH tho Pacific Road.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-Prof. Davidson
will mako survey Of tho outer portion Of tho
bar to ondaayor to dne what the Patrician "
struck.
The recent henvy rain and snow storms in
Arizona promise fine prospects for placer gold
mines. There arc ten inches Of snow at Ptes-
colt. Mines will bo worked In three nontha
which have been hardly disturbed for four yohrs.
The epizootic haB mado ita appearance at Los
Angeles in mild form.
Much interest is felt over tho Sacramento city
election to bo held tomorrow, At mass moat-
ing in that city tonight, Stanford. In addressing
the people, says he takes no particular interest
in tho election, but complalnB Of the warfare
waged against the railroad by the people and
press OF the State. It is unjust md runous to
tho bost interest Of tho country. and that
tho people OF Sacramento are doeply in
terestod In tho good fame OF the company. He
questioned tho movement for aid to tho company
Ho eaid It WAS not sufficient to build the road
over the mountains. The resourcoa came from
other quarters, from the credit Of the company,
and its earnings, The Government had been
given ample security. The Company claims to
bo able to meet every demand upon It from TINT
source, and donies that tho Directors intend
giving the road up or refuse to pay ita debts.
Stanford ia still addressing tho meeting.
, 1873-03-11
NEW YORK..

Tho ShoomnlSors ~- Tho Waterford
bunk Ifobbcry--Dnring RurgInry--
Why Mrs. Putnam Fuvors u Comnia-
tntioz, of Eostcr,s Sentence.
Special Dtspatch to The chtcaoo Tribune.
New YonK. March 10.-An astounding bur-
,ar,, t. H. ,. ~ .,,ts o,,, a,a ~ ,,,'n4 ~.
sfaos,oon e ~ Mr 1on,oa 's osrnor potisea et @
~ 1sroa NJ. ,sa ,n;. ~ foet0u aa, oa c!s
daughter, was tho victim, Three masked men
ontcred his honao ,t ~ md 1,a5s .h";u ss ..s..
~ 1,;a o,ara,ar 49, - -. .,S ana .'"o s4o1 ~hs
~ 1,n o.nuipee, ono OF 1hem e1aepoo Mr.
da9aner ny throat, ana placing his Lnoe On his
chest hold him tightly pinioncd. Tho other
aoizod Mrs. Gardiner and brandiHhed largo
knifo over hcr head, threatening instant death
II she persisted IN her screaming. Hhs etrug~
gled, however, and made ae much noise nH pos
aible, gaggou "a sho VAS at ono time the pont
OF the knifo touched her ear ana tho wound still
maRlng the room in all directions In search Of
money and valuables. Mr. Gardiner owns Sow
eral houses, and a8 It Was noGr tho frat of tho
month the robbers supposed that he had COL
locted tic rents, aud had tic money in
the house. They demanded where the
money was to bo found, but, despite their
threats. Mrs, and MIR. Gardiner refused to givo
them nny information. Mrs. Gardiner fought
yalIanlly, and although she could not froo hor-
self, eho tore tho mask from hor csptor's face.
This mask q plain black one, she still rotains,
trace the burglars, Mr. Gardiner Was 10 closely
pressed down by the knee Of tie rufian that ho
was helpless. At length, the man who WAS
searching the bureau found $500 In one OF the
drawers. This was eeoured, "a also two gold
watches and a pearl ring. which waa drawn
, 1873-03-11
WALL STREET,

Royiexv Of tho Money, Stock. I3ond,
Cold, md Produce Markets..
Special Dispatch to The Chfcago 7rtb ,ne
New YonK, March 10.--The carly fosturo in
Wall street was decline in gold to 115 which
occasionod no lttlo gossip in tho Gold Room.
Tho large holdings of gold for tho bull" &C.
count were materially decreased on Tridny aud
Saturday of last woek, when tho bull feeling
roso to enthusiasm. The principal holders ayatlol
themselves of tho buoyancy to unload frooly, and
1t is believed TINT from nino to twelve millions
Of "1ong gold wore distributed. Tho gold loan
market also experienced decided change to-
dny, cash gold ranging from t-18 for borrowing
to 1-92 for carrying. The decline III gold
and increased eaae In gold loans cauaed a decided
Improvement In foreign exchanges. Tho decline
In gold was followed by an improvement In prices
on
THE srooK EXCHANGE,
and a buoyant foo1iug. Tho first impotun to up
wald movement was r. riao Of about per cont in
paci1e Mail, which was attributed 10 reports
that . how pool In tho stock, for 100000 shares,
had been formed, and that ono individual Ind
ton to tic pooi," tho @ rc@a,ning atorost IT Of Co.
.Aftor this Pacific Mail report had hal
its full .influonoo on, tho market, WaBll-
ington kilograms stated that the Secretary, in
large prospective payments, would be compelled
either to draw on the $i4 ,060, 900 greenbauxs or
sell IN additional amount OF gold. Late iu the
dAy, rumor went 80 far a8 to state that $10,-
0o00 900 legal tenders had actually boon deposited
il ono Of the city banks but, upon inquiry at
the bank mentioned, the officers stnted that they
had not aoen nor heard anything Of the $40, 900,
900 greeubacke. Then rumor had 1t that tho
Treasury would soon sell 85,00o,o00 gold,
and buy all equal amount Of bonds, and
JOnVA thn nc,.Yvn in +ho hnp1 ofr rioe
h1d + d. tendency to increase tho purchase for tho
"buil account on tho Stock Exchnngo under
which prfcoH advanced from II to por cent.
The movement in Har1nm Ia owing to T. revival
OF tho story that Vanderbilt intondu to convert
RIvor, and thus utilize that truck, instead Of
double-trackin8 tho Hudson River.
Tho rumorB Of consolidation botwoon Chica,
60 d. Northwestern and Milwaukee t. st. Paul ART
entirely diacreditod In Wall street.
MONEY.
Money opened stringent, but declined to 7
Primo mercantile paper is dull at 9@12.
DoNpg.
Governments opened heavy, but advanced
slightly, and closed firm.
PRODUCE.
Trnde brands are we'll hold. but quiet. Family
brands arc In moderate domand and steady
Wheat quiet and dull; holders firm. Pork Il
moderately aosiye md steady, with saloa Of Isl
brls at $1,000 for moss, and S17.60 for clear
For future delivery, 25o brls for May, sold q
show q moderate business. Dry saltot
shoulders were quoted stoady at 654c
pickled hams in tierceB arc quoted q
10>1@12312o; u b1s bellies, Il tbs, sold at 0]5c
Bacon is rathor quiet. but nteady. shor
lard market exhibits 4 good business, and saleI
amount to about 1000 tlorces Wostorn at GIG,
for March, and 8 11-1G@895o for April.
, 1873-03-11

MILWAUKEE, March 1O.-The St. Paul Pioneer
Of yesterday says: John P. Robson, with a
party Of twenty-nine persons, who have been
engaged since June last in exploring tho limo for
the Canada Pacific Railroad from Nipfgon to
Fort darry. arrived in this city lust evening, and
took rooms at the Merchants. Tho party walked
from Nipigon to Duluth, = distance Of $50 miles.
They were accompanied by some ten
or fifteen Indian guiaos, their bag
fhoy mado tho Journey On saow-snoas.
Mr. Roboson informs us that since Juno lust,
whom the expedition started cut, they have sur
voyed and located 42o miles Of road The dis
tance by the surveyed limo between Nipigon and
Fort Garry they found al excellent limo. Bomo-
thing over 200 mon haye boon employed In tho
work. which was completed about the 1st Of Fob
ruary. Mr. Robaon further informs us that
work upon tho line Of tho road will be commenced
early this spring, and ho o1poots the entire line
from Niplgon to Fort Garry will DO completed
in two Years.
!SpeeiaI pispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
0A1Ro, Ill., March 10.-A lively lElt is looked
for III this city this week between somo Of our
cittzens, who will, by their attorneys, Linogar
and Lindaon, AJAX Of the Circuit Judge Of this
district nn ordor enloining and restraining tho
Illinois Central Railroad Company from, using
Leveo street, on which their track ia laid down,
for the purposes Of tran1it or otherwise. This
Isl Vcry important md interesting movo.
, 1873-03-11
THE WEATHER.
War Department Representations
4anstr1a fxnm YnriNtIK 1succxa

Reports from various RenccH.
Cu4cAc >: -u.ic... r. F"ke sirua' Horvce repo"!
yesterday, With snow ct Chicago Toledo, noch-
temperature continues, with snow at Duluth,
New York, and in somo parts Of New England.
S1oNA1. SERVICE, DIVISION or TE1EanAMs AND
REPonTa FOB THE BENEFIT OF COMMERCE..
WASHINGTON, D. G.. March 10.-probabilities- =
For Tuesday, areas Of lowest barometera will
move eastward over the lakes and Ohio Valley.
Southwest winds and cloudy and threatening
weather will prevail from the Middle Btatos and
lower lakos to the Tennessee. Southor1y wiuds,
with threatening weather will provail in
tho Gulf States. Falling barometer, in
@ S@5H'sng .v aGuthery dn weds s and sn; Soudnss
Southeast winds yeering to the southwest, with
rising temperature, cloudy and threatening
weather will extend over the Middle States by
Tuesday night. Partly cloudy weather, With
rising temperature,, in Now England Brisk
Texas by TueAday afternoon.
CoNcoRD, N. H., March 10.-Tho heaviest
enow.6torm OF the season occurred here this
morning. Snow fell here and elsewhere in tho
State to the depth Of six inches.
Special Dispateh to Tde Chicago Tribune.
LAbALLE, ILL.,, March 10.-The weather still
continues dry, and the Illinois River has not
risen any since last evening, whom it was re-
ported ni9o foet above the winter mark. The
in gorgee, imperiling large number OF canal
boats and ice barges at Poru, all loaded, Tho
current is so sluggish from hero to the dam ct
Horny that it is feared tho river may fall again
without carrying out the ice.
ST. Louis, March 10.-The weather has been
quite warm for three days past. and tho leo on
tho lower rapids Of tho Mississippi River, and
at points below, il broken up and navigation
will bo resumed this week.
storm, with high wind, eommenced tbs % morning @
aud continued through to-day. Six inohea of
SNOW fell, and trains arc delayed.