davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24
.ss1Aroafal ooxrRsr n CALI
roRNIle


N9I 49, H.. 80 80. ~
Al t~elegraphios dispAtch nom Ban
Francisco, datod The 10Th, a0iounscs
the election !os Governor Booth to
the United Hlates Senate. Ne having
received 81 yetcs lbarcly Raierityal
81 4Ae nrst thslisk IN joint tension u
tho two housed. The result was re.
eeivcd Y nth great rejoicing at Sacra-
n,ento. San Francisco AMI through.
out the state. 1t will be r~csuenbcr-
ed that Senator Casscrly, wfosc term
Of office expired with the existing
eoegress, about three weeks ago, aud
just before the meeting OF the. Cali
fornia Legislature, placed his rcsig-
nation In the handle Of the Governor,
with a view, as was believed, TO have
Booth elected in his stead. The first
duty that dcvolvcd uponth the legisla-
ture was tho election of u successor
to Casser!y, to I'LL his u~ncxpired
term. Tho duty Of clecting asenator
for the next term. commencing with
the expiration OF Casserly,s, also de-
upon the legislature. The
dlspsich docs not stale TO which OF
the terms. Booth was elected, the
omission however leads us to inter
that It vas for the full term. The
election of Booth is not strictly a
Democratic Triumph, but it is an
overwhelming Radical defeat. Booth
represents Vie anti-monopogy sentt.
(nent OF the state, and &iIl doubt
Tess prove 4more fermidsblc 10 the
corrupt aud shameless majority
which now reigus at Washington
than any other nan who could have
been chosen from his state. lie is
possessed nf aclear aud logical mimi.
wcn stored with Information, is full
Of resources, prompt aud energetic
III u~ctisii, Is thoroughly acquainted
with the character and designs of his
adversarics, and above all, is believed
70 be honest and incorruptible. AL
though not a Democratic partisan,
we arc giad that he is indebted 10
Democratic support for his election.
and we sincerely hope that he will
as d United States senator more than
realize Interpretations Of his friends.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24

the AhapSrs tofsfhc different towns
me6{ ioacdtto The subject . discussion
MAY tSact which will throw 2 stsong-.
or nGhts1p6nl the matter: Ny fhith:
In TN thug n snspircd BY tho faeE
that Il sccjss feasible to take Dent
couaty5Dr to st. Louis whore upat 10
higher Id price and inferior In quail
ttyftO ours and there to. sinclt and
manufacture II probably.
Respectfully. PKoaREss.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24
. tFrom the Fulton Telegraph.

On Thursday night, Dec. ll.h, a
heavy storm passed over this city,
doing considerable damage. The
high wind which prevailed, though
only lasting about three minutes,
bowed down several chimness. car
ried OF part, of the college roof turB-
Ell ever . porch or two, aud blow nd
!. lssrt otfalse addition Just tr.ede
10 she L2aaf and Dasab 4s3tpm, slata4
agiag that building 81 TIE extent ffof
four OF i've hundred dos,srs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24

The st. Louis Globe, a high-mor.
atty newspaper, has Been convicted
of stealing. the dispatches of the
Associated Press, and the st. Louis
people affect establishment. We say
affect, because we have too much re.
spect for their intelligence to believe
them slncere.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24

Andrew Padfeld was killed the
other day, in o coal-mine near War
Erensburg. by a huge mass of stonc
falling on him while he was working
some 1875 foet under ground.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24

Asass'z, the gress scientist, is dead,
n the world monrns for one
whose place in the SCIENTIFIC, world
must for the present at least, remain
vacant.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24

The salary Of the Macon postmss-
ter has been reduced about $500 per
wear, OH account of the removal from
that city Of the North Missouri In
surance Company.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24
CORN.
Meeting OF ihs state Teachers, As.
notation.

The twelfth annual meeting of the
Missouri State Teachers Association
will be held at Warrensburg, johnson,
county, commencing Monday even
ing, December Goth, and continuing
through DcccrhDer 80 and 81. Teach
ers, school officers and friends of
education + earnestly inyltc,i to
attend. Excursion tickets will be
sold TO those attending, from stations
on the NJ, X. & L. Il. T., and c,urn
tickets at one-tifth fare over IL. u st.
Jo.; Mo Pacific; A. 81 ST. L.. K.
Z. &c N; Iron Mountain; e., Il. l..
aud T. Il. RS. Excursion rates will
be good from December 2Sth to Jan
uary LIST inclusive. The hotels have
reduced their charges as follows
Ming's hotel TO 81 % per day, Sim
mons' hotel to 81. Ladies in atleud-
ahce will be provided with accommo.
cations by the citizens Of Warreus-
burg. y. Root, Jr., President, II. C..
Norton, Secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24

The court house at Tuscumbia, Mil
Ter county, was partially destroyed
by fire on Monday night last.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24
MARRIED,

At the residence of the BRIDES mother, three
miles south OF Lexington, i,ecember IL, lS13, by
lev. DIR. Talbiri. Mr.. BYRAM AUSTIN, Of
Carroll county, TO Miss JENNIE CROMWELL,
oil Lafayette county.
Lexington (Ky.) papers please copy.
On the 18th inst. ut thr residence of Seth
Mason, father of the bride, by Rev. r. r. Gray,
ROBERT II. SMITH and MARY MASON, all
of this COUNTY.
In Waverly, Dec. 10th, by the Rev. C. II.
county, and Mics ELIZA DAVIDSON, OF Wav-
erly, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24
SALINE COUNTY ITEMS.

1fe erangers OF Saline have wisely
in their own defence established d
police system, which their brothers
throughout the state would do well
TO initiate. a good and efficient
police, however, won't give the
needed protection to the community.
unless it is sustained by a cria,inal
judiciary that will execute the laws
I by Furnishing thieves and murderers.
"A thoroughly organized police can
make an efficient judiciary, and we
cDInmend the work as set forth in the
following lctie; u L Lafayette
graitgers:
from the DeInocra..l
| MALTA BEND, Mo-. Dsh IA. 1879
BY resolution of Grand Pass .rau.e
No. ia, l am hereby ordered to sub
NIT a notice for publication, tp-wit:
That Grand Pass grange has selected
q committee of minute meiI, consist
il,g of Joseph a. McCliniock, James
Holloway and A. Howard, to pursue
and capture any horse or. mule thief
who may stoala horse or mule from
a member OF tfis grange.
I Jos. BAsKIN, Master.
w. NCNEELEf, Sccy.
lift was the first of April instcad
Of the last of December. we would
knew how to understand the follow
ing, dated at the City Hall, Marshall.
What amer ofman is Mr.. C%hastain?
OF what lineage is Mr.. Bryaut? VINO
compose the coamcil of the city OF
Marshall? Do the Hon. gentlemen
believe that Anybody VIM has lived
the last ten years in lie United States
viii beliey9 for a II0incnt the state
ments contained in that letter.
Finally, are the gentlemen grangcrs!
viii the Prngress be kind enough 10
rise up and make this ihing.Iranspar-
ent! 1t is evidently thin, but we
can't see through it. \
from the Heinccrat.l
CITY HALL, MARSHALL. Dee. 16,
1896 1t NAV be u matter OF interest
to your readers, to know t!,atat .
meeting Of the town board of trus-
tees, this evening, il was determined,
not TO collect any faxes for tiri, wear
(lS73}, and that those who had peid
should have their money refunded.
We have done this in consideration
OF the fact that we are out of debt.
and have n sutficiency of fund. in the
treasury to meet all probable ex-
penses. At this time we have one
thousand nine hundred and seventy
siS dollars and twcnty-six cents in
tue Treasury, and owe no iuan any
thing. NJ. L. CHASrAIS, Ch'm.
| j.. W. BRYANT, Jr. CLERK.
CoRN.
Corn is abundant i'll every section
Of Saline county. There thou
sands of barrels south and west of
Marshall for sale at 81 90 per-hasrci.
In the neishhoshoou OF Joncsboro
lthofrrmers are anxious to Sell, aud
| Mill UiYp cY.cv flcilitu IL E.uIo.n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24
IN SINGLE TRENCH,

by the citizens. in accordance with
orders from Col. Draper (fedcra!)
who came here in the afternoon Of
the eth with 400. men aud remained
until tic following day. During the
night every business house in the
place was burned by the men, though
not by his orders. To add to its al-
most complete devastation the hotel
was burned by a company of federals,
who entered town shortly alter ORA
Tper's departure.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24
MAKE YOUR OWN VINEGAR.
SENSIBLE NEGRO.

If+ SENSEBLE NEGhO.
The following did not happen here,
nor does it apply to II people: 81
hab hearn," said a col0red preacher,
while enforcing the duty of liberatty
ON his congregation, cob many q
church what hab died bekase it glib
away little Tor de Lord; but l
uebcr hearn oh any what died bekasc
it gib away too much. If amy oh you
know oh any church OBJ dis kind what
died from liberality, jes tell me where
it is. aud | will make a pilgrimage to
it, and by dc soft light OBJ de pixie
moon, / will crawl upon Its moss
Fcolored roof and write upon it's top
most shinglc, Blessed am de dead
what die in de Lord"
SHORT LOCALS.
Mr.. j. A. Mahan, of this place,
who has been absent in Virginia aud
North Carolina since last September,
got home last week.-Thos. Il. Rudd
has moved into the house lately va
Gated by DIR. Fulkerson.-Mr. Magre-
gor, photographer, who was here's
short time last summer, arrived here
last week with his movable gallery,
and has driven down stakes here for
the winter.--A good deal of distur-
banco going on with the teachers and
trustees Of our school in regard to.
time Of hours in sch3ol.-Mr. Bates
got six oenissfOrssthe foMr. large fat
steers no shipped to st, Louis, NEIL
toned in your last.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24

Is very warm and pleasant for this
time Of The year, and we had the big
gest rain last week Of any this year.
Water and mud plenty now every
,rhnl.a A,nI- nn =.
, 1873-03-06
Interested, and Which 11o has nado worry proata-.
blo.-Gycan,orc (IN.) Republican.
CITY ITEMS.

Tho Coroner held nh nauoat yesterday aftor-
noon on tho body Of Arnolia Smith, nt No. 24o
South Jefferson ntro0t, who was fatally burned
last Sunday morning, by hor Clothes taking fro
from Htoyo. Tho verdict waH rendered TINT
tho doceasod WIS accidentally burned to dcath.'
CllarleB Downing, rosilng ut No. III South
Ha1Hted Htreot, had lila room brokon into onrly
yesterday morning and f51 takon from tho pook-
otB of his panta1oonB.
A mntch game Of billiards for 800 sfdo was
playcd ut Van Syto's Hall, 732 State street, last.
ovoning, botweon two amateur playcrs, D. Scott;
and Frank Ware, Of this city. Tho game was.
won by tho lnttor gentleman, tho winner leading:
at tho close 234 points. The largost runs made:
wore: Ware, ILL., Ill, 90; Hcott, Ill, H. 30.
Aycrnge-Waro, 25; Scott, II 90. limo Of.
ga1no. hour 80 minutes. A rotnrn gamo will be.
played at tho Basne place on Wednesday evening:
noxt.
Among tho notable articles to DO Bnnt to tho,
Vienna Exposition from Chicago, ia bound COL
lection Of large photographs illustrating tho OK.
plorations Of tho expedition undor Col. Barlow
and Captain Hemp OF tho Corps OF Englneers,.
U. s. A., In 1871. Tho pictures, twonty-oight In
number, comprise tho most romantic and pic
turoa0Me scsnos in the National Park Of the
Wyoming Valley. Tho collection was bound by
Moasrs. 4, Kiss i Co., Nos. 1877 and 189 Htate
street. It ia ono Of tho most olegant Hpecimons
OF work OF that description over exhibited In
this city. Tho binding III dono In Loyanto mo-
rocco, itl1aid with English calf, and ornamented
with kilt nligree. Tho imprint Of tho binders is.
attached to tho book. Their excellent work.
1nanAhip will undoubtedly attract ita aharo Of
attention at Vienna.
, 1873-03-06
NEWSB0YS.

70 the Editor af The Chicago Tribune:
Sin: ''Obsorvor," iii your issuo Of to-dny
wonders what becomes Of tho nowsboye II ovor
thoy arrive Ut tho ago Of 10, Is. 20, 30, or 40.
Now, will aay that I know Of q number Of
gontlomon onco newnboya. will mention two
as think Of thom upon tho instant. Tho parcnts
Of tho first wero very poor, and, by hts assist
anco when a youth, tho family woro ltopt from
suffering. Tho second had a mother, brothora,
and sisters. destitute. Ho supported them, oorn-
monoing ut the eege Of ID, and from that timo
until thoy could ho1p or caro- for themselves.
Tho frat is now farmer in this State, owning
$500 acroa Of tho bcst land, finely. fencod with
tho boat Of buildings, stocked, &o., DO. The
second Ia tho head Of u large manufacturing
houBo In one Of tho first cities In tho State Of
Now York. cannot estimate correctly tho
property OF tho first, aa nm not d farmor; but
OF tho second I Gun hay that I know him to DO
worth something ovor $780, 900. Both ars maxi
ing money, and ono will aoon represent the poo
plo In Congress-. lny1sa.
Cn1oAuo, March &, 1879.
, 1873-03-06

Tho Ierseueranza publishes letter from
citizen Of milan, who has commercial relations
With eE containing M eS sdp Ge%ng o gatss aGao t
Europe. The journey Is dotinitively nxod for
having boen officially invited to tho Universal
by tho principal nobloB Of tho Empire, with tho
pcmp boatting tho "King Of Kinga." The
mollaohs, or priests, opposed the Journey OF
thoir sovereign to Europe, but tho latter +, 70.
idoa that he will DO tho frat Shah who will
hayo abandoned tho old uuagea which have beonl
maintained by tho infiuouoe of the priests aud
which prevented tho aoyoreigns Of Persia from
leaving their own dominlonB, aud, aboyo oil,
from setling foot on European aoil. The aaocr~
dotal influence iu the main obstacle to advance
ment in Persia but It will bo greatly sheten
by tho Impressions which tho aoyerolGn and Its
travels. Tho shuh viii vlsit St. Petersburg,
Wanna. Dorlln. Paris, aud porhaps London.
, 1873-03-06

All UNpR0f(TA8LE TRADE.

How MIR. RudA, of pontiac, Last 300,
Dnnlol A. Rudd, Of pontiac, uinois, arrived
in Chicago yesterday morning with S1oo in his
pocket. Yesterday afternoon ho aauntorod ovor
on Lako street, aud, Willie standing by
q pt1o Of goods, astonishod at tho rapldity
with which tho Btroot had boon built up, q wolf
tlrossod man approaohed him and ofrored to give
him tho goo5fs for loan Of :s1oo. hudd osti,
ouiokly handed ovor tho money. Tho mnn
wont round tho cornor to fix. tho pm
pers, requesting 1srdd to stand, by the
goods until his return. The romoval Of thom
into tho store, in front Of Which they wore piled,
by tho roal owners, soon nfter tho disappear
anco Of tho borrower (7) Of tho money, inform
cd Rudd that htH uame WAS added to tho loag
list Of country cousins who hayo boon Viottmizod
by confidence oporatore
, 1873-03-06

10 the Editor ef thu Chicago Tribune:
SINS saw in your iBBue Of to-day 4 notc on
the IA Chase Estato,' in which tho writer aaid,
"Tho whole story is g hunhug and swindlo."
II tho writor will refor to D. Harry Starr, ESQ.,,
Halifax, N. s.; Jamos Chase. Eaq., Brooklyn.
N. y; DR.. John D. Chase, Taunton, Mass. John
T. Chase, Eaq, Boston; Lorenzo Lawton, EHq.,
Fall River, Mass. Edwin q. Foator, st. John,
N. B.; or persons acquainted with any OF tho
above parties, ho will loarn whether they. aro
men who deal in q humbugs,' or Bpond their
timo and money on "Hwinalea."
Or, II ho viii tako the trouble to refer to tho
proper partios in England he will learn tho facts
In regard to the mattor. Roapoctfully yours,
HENRY ". BROOKS.
on1oAoo, Hn1eh s, 1873.
1.-The person who pronounced" tho whole story
humbug aud swludlo,' ia himself ono Of tho
Chase heirs," who claims that he had inVosti-
gated tho whole ub}ect.]
, 1873-03-06

Special Diepafch to Ths Chicago 7tidune.
TOPEKA, March 5.-Tho Legislative Commit
teo to Investigate Pomoroy will report to-mor-
row. Tho majority report. signod BY the Chair:
report that tho ehnrgcn Of bribery havo boon
austaincd BY, abundant pronf. The n';..Sts*, ~ 20
port, signed by three members, will say TINT tho
chsrgcs were not proved.
4 Bill passed to-day exempting mortgages on
rcal estate from taxation. The object OF tho
law ia to invite money to tho State.
York WAS in his place in tho Senate to-day:
Ho intends to push tho criminal prosecution OF
Po1neroy, and thinks tho law will convict and
punish him for bribery.
4 delegation Of Arapahoo Indian Chiefs visit
ed the Legislature tonight. The Legislature
agreod to adjourn tomorrow night.
, 1873-03-06
STATE LEGISLATURES.


speetal Dispa.ch to The Chicago Tribune.
neht. hoard are,,manta bvJ. y. Carey, attorney
for tho Mi}wnufee Il st. PAUL, and George D.
Smith. fnr thn Chicoro n Northwestern Roads,
against tho Increase et railroad tux; IT,.
chicago StHng No9}lorn ono Pacido Air Linz Company
coming up as tho spocial order, Senator Gfeon,
ono OF it, friondr. moved itB recomn,ttal to tho
Railroad Committoo. Senator Thorpe earnestly
opposed this. and was IL favor Of tair and square
Il reforonco oAq vas 1s to to be had ho wanted iii
Tho bills tronted alike. Senator Durohard
said tho friends OF this bill knew tlat It has
merits, and desire to postpone in order that It
awan,ped by tho other two powerful corpora
for tic State. Tie roforcnce vas a. opposod by
Benators r. E. Davis. and Schmidt. Senator
Thorpe wanted tho reference Of all orfmore. Il
possibly DO medo, and tho grant aavod to tho
Btate. He hoped tho Committed would harmonize
on aomobill, aud mako a definite recommendation.
Senator Cat2hauson opposed the referonco
altogether, and 80 did Senator Nolson, who
moved the previous question on tho Q: & P. Air
Line, which WaB refGBod oy IL 70 u; Alter con-
siderable further discussion, AZ TIE billn Wore
rcferrcd to tho Railrohd Committee, with in-
struotons 10 report On or before Friday, by q
vote OF 19 to IL.
Tho Railroad Committee had meeting this
afternoon, whom Home amendments wore pro-
posed to tho ponding bills, and laid over till
Tomorrow.
In tho Assembly, under the vote Of yesterday,
were nnnouneod and directed 70 report On
Thursday: For the Kclsoy, or State Commits
sioner, bill:
AtLargo-J. ". Davis; First District, Elkina,
Of Racine; Second, Dovey, Of Jefferson; Third,
Clisc, Of Grant Fourth McGrath, Of Mtlwau-
koe; Fifth, Loper, Of Fond du Lao Sixth,
nioh, Of Outagcmio; Seventh, Bloekman, of
Monroe; Eighth, Kelsey, Of Marquette.
On tho. Gibbs, or Air, bill, Aressrs. Gibbs, Of
Walworth: Oatrandor, of Jof1orsou Cady, Of
Adama. 49,,
Hubbol1 Of 0oonto Chooyer, Of Rock plumer,
, 1873-03-06
FOREIGN.
Serious Indisposition of Presi-
dent Thiers.
Tho Stability Of tho Spanish Republic
Very Uncertain. :
The Great Forgories on the Bank Of
England,
SPAIN

SPAIN.
AApntp, March 5.-.lho bill introduced In tho
National Assembly, ycptertay, by Senior Figuo..
with the approval hoped for by tho
Hovornmont. A meeting Of $50 hadical
Deputios. tho majority Of the ontire Assem-
bly,, waa hold on Tuesday evening, and
unanimously diaapp1ovca Of the proposition for
ton Of tho Constituent Cortos.
A pormnnont committee is to ho elected today,
mud 1t ia oxpoctod will oonsiHist Of members hoH-
tile to tho Constituent Cortes
There arc signs Of trouble In Madrid, md
street conflicts are approhonded.
Tho Republicans arc greatly excited and do
mand a dissolution Of the Assembly. Tho Gov
ernmont has decided to mako tho bill Cabinet
question.
Con. sickles communicated to 8cnor Cas-
telnr tho congratu1ntion OF tho United gtatos
Senate upon Tho establishment Of Spanish
Nopublic.
, 1873-03-06
FRANCE,

pAnrs, March GA dispatch from Agiers says
that TOO French troops, under Galleft Chartros,
were surrounded In tue extreme south Of Algeria
by 10 900 Arabs. and wcro in imminent danger OF
capture Roinforcoments had been dispatched
to the besiegod troops, but it was foared that
thoy would DO too late.
LATER.-It Is authoritativo1y announced that
tho report from Algeria OF tho critical condition OF
body of Fronch troops in the southern portion
Of that country ia untrue.
Tho speech Of II. Theirs In tho National AS
aombly yesterday is received with satisfaction by
all tho Deputies, except tho Extromista.
Tho President has caught cold and it is ru-
morod that ho is seriously indlsposod. Tho re-
port nattens the cvcning Dourso.
Tho Assembly to-day passed tho first and .
portion Of tho second clause Of tho report OF
tho Committee Of Thirty.
, 1873-03-06

DEATHS.

pAnKETho funeral Of Mtse Josie Parke En tnks AZ,
Friday, tho 7h inst, at IL o'clock o. n
Carriages to Grhcoiand.
sMITH-On Wednesday, March 8, at O'Clock d. MI
Mrs Jstta Smith, widow o tho Into jacob Smith, aged
81 yoart and 10 months. =,
Of hor sonn.law q East 6l1tcoahs Friends arc In
yltod without furthnr npttcn. ~ ....
shI1TH-At 11ompwood, H.. March I. 1s7a Jamet
Hastings Smith, Of Elias Smith, q East Lo1tn2t"a,
Mass sud eon law Of tho late r. AEehpeTR Oh Aonea"
berR. Nova Hcata.
HAlNSW OnTh-on Tuosday, March 4, Albert h, to9
Of John and hninio Hainsworth, OF puounonla, aged
Fnnoral from rosldonce g Loomts set., Thus,day.
March g. at y. Friends Of thc family invitad
t-T milwaukee, papurs please copy. ~
CROuUH-On "Wednesday, March 5, 1679 Hilio A.
youn9o1t son Of Thomas and Sarah G. Crouch aged q
years and 8 months. a.,
Friends tic family invttod to atond tho funeral
Friday, Mhreh til O'Clock t1om THO roadonco
OF his pnrents, 154 Calulnot-av. -, ..
aRIFFlTlIs-o "Wednesday; March b,1s7st at ths res
fdpnco Of hts parents 05 Myrlckas Harry IT, ofHtns'
Ag1d n Yezrs. -.
Michigan Avonuo Baptist Church.
CONKEY-In Canton. st.. L.wEenco Co., n. =, on
Woduosdsy, March s, Mrs O. N. CouRcy, aster OF VI.
Wills, Daniel W., Clinton En- Harlan, and Mrs Albert
EAEo
, 1873-03-06

DuFFALo, NJ, March 5-CATTLE-Nocc!pf9t To-day.
1860 head total for tho week, 32i3: Market nctya
at AG9Mc advance. About 100 head wore disposed,
Of Saics: SIS Illinois BteerB $3.50 lbs, at
65.15@o2H; 25d Missouri steers, ay lgl9l sla lbs,
S5oo550; il Michigan steora, ~ ,26l bs, Il s537
los To1as steers, Nv 1904 fbs, at t4.87: 10 oaio
steerB,av ITS ut $5.75.
SHEER AND LAMDs-noceipts to-day, 1900 head;
total for tho week, 48O0 head 1Iarkot dull, md but
n.lo stock arriving no eales to record. .,,.-.ox
1880, Only three loads in the pens for, sale; tho
bulk Of tho receipts through cons1gnmorts; prices
nominal at s.. .25G}5.50.
, 1873-03-06

Spto{aI Dlspatea to 1hs Chloago 7F45Nne.
LAkH1Nu, Mich, March 6.-1n the Senate thtR
forouoon, Bcnhtor Delaud moved to tAko the
House bill for the establishment Of tho Detroit
Park from its regular ordor, and place It III tho
order Of third reading, which gayo rlae to q long
discussion, continuing Into tho afternoon aes-
nion. It was finally mado tho special order for
VA 4 ike discassion arose in the House in taking
tho Saginaw Consolidation bill from tta regular
order ind placing 1t on tho order Of third ras1t-
, 1873-03-06
Obituary..

1Np1ANAro11s, md, March b.-W; T. Lock
hart, Door-Koepor, OF tho House Of Representa-
ttyns, died Of smallpox this morning.
prrrsnunaH, Pa, March 5.-Col. William Hop
klus, OF Washington County, member Of the
PennBylvania Constitutional Convention. and
for yoara an active leador Of the Democracy,
died to-day at the Union Depot Hotel.
, 1873-03-06
A UIuniniRt Arrested.

CoLuMBuA, O., March 5.-Jamss II. Hawkins,
until recently an employe Of tho Bpltimore q
Ohio Railroad, was arrested this evening on =
charge Of bigamy. Ho acknowledges that ho
has wife and three children In Wheeling, ".
Va. and wife in Columbus. Tho first marriage
montha ago, to Jennla Carr, girl Of 1a,
, 1873-03-06
ARKANSAS.

LITTLE RooK. Ark, March 5.-The Senate, to-
day, passed the bill of thu Houao granting general
amnoBty to @. B. Fitzpatrick, for killing Sheriff
Murray, OF Mississippi County.
In tho House, tho Senate bill preventing the
ealo OF liquor to minors passed.
, 1873-03-06

BALTIMORE, March 5.-Tha representatives Of
q number OF Copper Manufacturing Associations
Of the country mot in annual sosslon IN thia city
but it ia understood a resolution WAS adopted
that no change will bo made at present In the
price Of manufactured copper