davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-19
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SS1u ytu&ubtteW Veut Wv wv pes
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gimme bes "a. Sabrsanses. Bon ben to-
tbolilden Yldttern, Die in unierer Office
suiammenitr0men, lit fiber Der YSerolo"
mod zines Der 2isbiten. Die ireie uno of
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bat o:m Serrn Wiuer, benz uaderen He.
bacteur, grade Die YerlOnen entiremoet, Die
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Miiller, .mer Die @ abrbeit a ct,
pirb gebdnst" brndt iid Der Bolts
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Babrbeit ertragen fonnen, aber lalIen mir
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rol6", Der lelbit finan5iele Opfer ni9t
i9cut unb iiber ale anfe6tun9en binipeg
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Grip Gu9 Soft, ibr beioen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-19

senommen iperbe. 3lpar aui bic Nationa=
litai zines prdlaten tommt es am gnoe
nidt pisl an,-par bod Der ieIise giiHof
2oras ipeber Seutider nod Srldnoer u1o
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men oeutIhen @eiIlihen nit Der Wtttra
uno Dem Stabe befleioet su ieben, Elm
ourAaus seredtiertigter. BeId' elm ldo=
ner @einbers oes Serrn tpeioen bic Sio.
ceIen bes Staates Soma iein, ,penn redt
Qebe9t uno gepfegt!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-19
Ratbol;Gber &irhcn &alcnScr.

8om 0rGarl Der gsr,piituus.-Rattb "a.
6snnt. ben %. Nesemb. Clemens, 9. II. 81.
, 1873-01-16
CLEVELAND.
Meeting OF the National Assoc;ntion'or
, Agricultural Implement Manufac-

Meeting Of the National Assoc;ation'or
Agricultural Implement Manufac.
rurcTB.
C1EEELASp, Jsn- 15.-The National Aasocis-
ton OF Agricultural Implement Manufacturers
met in this city yesterday. Members we're pEes-
ent from most Of the Northern States.
The Corresponding Secretary presented nu-
merous encouraging letters from manufacturers.
in response to the address sent them from tha
October meeting Of tho Association.
Resolutions wero passed to shorten czedita
and reduce discounts and commissions to dea1-
erB and agents, firing penalties for cutting in
prices.
committee was appointed to memorabilia
Legislatures On tho subject Of lower freightg,
express tariffs On implements, and asking :foE
laws to avoid locking up money in county.
treasures TINT is so much needed in business
channels. =; !,
The Secretary announced large soceasions Ut
members since the October meeting.
Iha Association adjourned, to meet at Cleveland
On the third Tuesday in april.
, 1873-01-16
SPRINGFIELD.

Competition for the Locutton OF tho
Next Stnte Fu1r.-1IIlil--Fcrs0nu
Corn Raising.
i Special Desrasch to The Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jaa. 15.-The sessions of
the State Board OF Agriculture wero spent to-
day in revising tho premium ista and tho notas'
and resolutions Of tho Society. The changes
made were of little moment. The interest with
reference to the location OF tho State Fair for
the next two years is increasing. Tho question
will be settled tomorrow. The citizens OF this
had meoting tonight: and hare de-
yised wayn and means which enable them to Gu
ter the contest for the location. It is doubtful,
however, il they succeed in securing 1t. Tha
chances seem to be in favor OF Ottawa, although
the members Of the Board have given out no in
dications of q preference.
For the first time In two years, Springfield ia
in it's normal condition. The streets aro for
fully muddy, and still it rains.
:; The Hnyann, Rantoul l. Eastern Railroad
Company fled articles Of association with the
Secretary Of State to-day. Capital stock one
million Of dollars.
Governor Palmer has entered upon the attire
pursuit OF his profession in tho courts in tits
city, having formed partnership With his ecn,
John II. Palmer, il.
The Springfield Maaufacturing Company, en-
gagged in manufacturing the Climax Com
Planter, IN March, 1ofA onere1 p1lzo OF SioU
in gold to any farmer in the State showing tho
largest yield Of corn In the season Of 1917.
from ten acres of land planted By the Climax
Planter. The Committee to mako tho a.ard met
here to-day, and ten farmers placed their claims
bsforo them for confederation. EPhraim Dragon,
OF Comargo, Douglas County, Illinois, carried
of the premium on an average yield per acre
Of 131 $40 bushels. Tho other competitors fell
little ahort Of this, all being a5ovo 100 bushels
per sore. Harry Otter, OF Douglas County, one
Of the competitors, sowed is acros which aver
aged los bushels to the ncre-
, 1873-01-16
Perfect.


Trin1 OF tho CoIorcu ffc-muTdcrer
ut Jol1c<.
JOLIET, ILL.,, Jan. 15.-Pe1teet was brought
into the courtroom, and the Court met, prompt
" at o'clock. Harvey II. Merrill, E. D. Long,
ey, George ". Reed, Anna stown1t, and James
P. Shelton we're sworn on the part Of the peoplet
all ct whom gave evidence on tho former trial,
except 11r. Merrill and 3Ir. Shelton. Air. Me,-
rl1 corroboratod tho testimony given by 31r.t
Longley On tho former and this triaI, and
did not change it any, only that he did
not think the defendant was nervous or excited
much when he answered the questions asked by
tho Coroner's Jury. Mr. Shelton s,sore that lie
was the officer that searched tho defendant when
be delivered himself up at the police statiun;'
that the defendant then had on shoes rus;le 1t
rubber and cloth; ; tha. he saw tho deiendart iut
doath, and said to him, "Perteet, you hare
killed your wife," and tho defendant said to him,
:. It il too late to talk about it now. The deed
ia DONE" Witness then said to him, g What
pied I &" "a "A o'r rasor; s but but IL ss;A dons know
what did with. it, Tho defendant the:, :old
witness what route he took When he left THO
house after his wifes death, aud Thought he
must have dropped OF lost the razor l., tao alay
or in aome Of the lots. Witness searched csrr
the route, but never found it. Defendant told :
witness that he took tho razor from Perry Her
Bey, barber on Clark street, without leave,
when tue barber was busy.
u Anna Stewart ewore in addition to tho oyi-
denee she gave on tho triat, that sl1o was afraid
Of Perfect on account OF tho .Tay ho L.d been
acting, and that WAS tho rcason sho
told him when he WAS there in tho morning Of
the day Of his wife's death that ho must keep
awny from there The night bnfore the killing,
vitness was up till o'clock in the morning, at
work in her house, and defendant Vas thero
about every hour mp to that timo during tho
night. There were some young people 1T hcE
house during the foro pnrt Of tie night, lsugh~
ing and talking and Perfect was outside Of tho
house at one time und heard them laughing, and
remarked that they. would sooa 1augn
out Of the other sido Of thoir mouths
that ho would make them quake be-
fore that time tomorrow night. Wheu
defendant was at witness' house, in tho fo1o-
noon before Ills wife's death, at tho time witnosa
told him hs must keep away from thero. hs'
enid: 'H you will turn my wife aud daughter
out Of the house I won't trouble you any mora
Il you don't rne them out, viii put IN end to
both Of them !.
H. B. King WIS introduced for the defence,
but his evidence did not amount to anything.
The defendants daughter, Luciuda f. New
som, was also recalled on tho part Of the de-
fcndant, but did not giro anything rcw or cc.s-
tradict anybody.
The case closed On both sides, and the attor-
neys arc making their arguments at tho night
session Of the court
, 1873-01-16

Prr7sBuRoH, Jan. 15.-The river Is rising
aloxly. The weather ia clear, With the mercury
at 50 degrees 1t noon-
CnSsATr, Jan. 15-The st. James, from
MArys7l1e, and the. Telegraph, from Pomerog,
are the only arrivals. No departures. This
boats we're all detained this morning By . heavy
fog, but it ia cleared bright now. Business on
the wharf ia very brisk.
ST. Louis, Jan. 15.-The tow-boat Ffaher,
which rendered efficient service tn breaking the
ice In the har1or, was struck under tho rudder bT
d cake Of ice, IS the gorge moved down the
stresnn On Monday evening, compelling her to
land for repairs: During the night ahe sank,
and yesterday toppled ores, and Nh Prove
total loss. She WAS valued at about $3.50 an~
insured " =
Ohio has narrowed dorm 90 - to Interfere Tes7
, 1873-01-16
FtLtBuSTERENG..
Aid Rendered 90 the Cuban Patriots by |
tho Steamer Edgar Stuart. |

Aid Rendered 90 the Cuban Patriots by
the Steamer Edgar Stuart.
KEY WEsr, Fla, Jan. 15.-The steamer Edgar
Stuart arrived here on the 18th inst. She is un-
command Of Captain Rudolph Summers, fo1zn-
erly Of the United States Navy, which service
the service Of tho Cubans, and is pretty we'll
known as having made come seven Or eight sue
cessful landings Of arms, ETC., On the Cuban
coast, He left New York for Aspinwalll
q crew for the Edgar Stuart: He arrived
at Aspinwall, expecting to find tho Stuart in d
condition to 1caTo On tho 18th or Goth. Such not
being the case, he left On the 20thof December,
and arrived OF tho coast Of Cubs On the Goth.
Ho touched at place known to him as Port
Limo, and sent messengers into the interior to
the Cuban Chiefs, to inform them that the
steamer wonId ba back in three or four dayB,<
and to hare force there to receive a11ns and
ammunition; also to send force for the saIno
steamer then proceeded to the northeast coast,
and on the lat Of January arrived at Port Quaro,
small Cuban hamlet on the coaat, where ho
found pa1tiea ready to receive arms and amund-
ton. Hhlf the cargo VAS landed here on tho
LIST, and all moved into the country at once. The
eame day ths steamer proceeded back to Fort
Limo, arriving there on the 3D. Parties here
we're a1ao ready to receive the balance Of the
cargo, and it Was discharged tho Same day. Then
coaating along tho south coast, Oh leaving Port
at distance Of ten miles; but, az the guahoat
did not interfere or give chase, to tho Captains
knowledge, he did not trouble himself with her.
This is the only war vessel ho mot from Capo
Mercy to Cape San Antonio, although coasting
within five Of six miles Of the land He left
Port Limo on the ID inst. About elagen miles
OF San Antonio the machinery OF the Stuart
broke down. The weasel Fas put under canvas,
and with great difficulty she got OF the Cuban
coast, as the wind was blowing = gale from tho
northwest. Reached Key West under eai1, and
is noH coaling here.
Aspinxall, one Of whom ia Colonel Aguero, to
whom, the Captain says, great credit is due for
the arrangements as to landing, and prompt dis
charge of arms and. ammunition at the places
named. The eleven passengers returned With
The Stuart, mud are nov hers.
, 1873-01-16

sp<e1ai pespatch to The Chicago Tff1ane-
NEw ToEE. Jau- 15.-H. 3fo7i, the Japanese
Charge "a Daires 1t Washington, has written al
intelligent aud very interesting letter to P-ofca-
sor Whitney, in whichLo dircuszes the prop11ety
Of the adoption Of the English language By tha
forty n1illiona Of Japanese, to the gTaduare1-
clusion Of their own limited dialect, aud
hierog1yphic writing BIZ. Moi thinks 4
phonetic form of Engliah, with the verbs u1ade
~ uniform ~ possible, would ronder this gigan-
tic change practicable, and OF ,mnense Ea7an-
tage to his country who have become con-
ecious Of tha defects Of their language, aud
would prefer the English to any Other A. tho
phy md etyno}ogy TOO irregular to be mastered
by foreigners. He requests Professor Whitney
to Qiye lis opinion On the subject.
, 1873-01-16

little with navigation. Heavy rain fell this forei
noon.
LOUISVILLE, jan. 15.-The river is falling. Tle
weather is cloudy and mild The coal hset haa
commenced arriving.
LASAL1E, ILL.,, Jan. 15-The Illinois River haa
risen two feet within TIC last two days, ard
present appearances Indicate that it will cen.
tinue to rise for number Of days to come.
OTTAWA. H., Jan. 15--About soventy-tiye feet
Of tho Illinois River da1n just cast Of this city,
went out Last night. Tho river has risen but 4
few inches. Tho ice on the caual here ia about:
twenty-five inches thick. Some min fell last:
night
, 1873-01-16
Important Dccixioa.

. OnAHA. Eeb., Jan. 15.-:Ihe Supreme Cou1t ct
this State, to-day, decided that tho ia1us of
honda by counties and precincts in aid of rail-
rosds vas veid~ The decision Affects n largo
number Of cAsea in various counties throughout
, 1873-01-16

So 's1m YoaTY-FouR MILLIONS"
WAguaa1oy, D. O., Jan. 15.-afr: WRIGHT,
from tho Committee on Finance, made mi
nprity repqrt Oh: the question Of. ths power OF
, 1873-01-16

i. sf. Lou1s, Jan. 15.-~Captain Abe AcPike,
widely known Is steamboat end business man,
died yesterday, It bis plantation 1t Ed1ards'
Point, MiBa, =" -.
, 1873-01-16
THE CHICAGO wEEKLYTRIBuNE

THE CHICAGO wEEKLYTRIBUN1
TAEa
WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
Reading for the People Reading for hf
| . Country Home Reading for the
| Tourist Abroad T..
TIE CHEAPEST AND BEST
WEEKLY PUBLISHED.
Fifty-six Columns Of Choice Read
ing Matter.
Contents OF Number for Wednes-
day, Jan. Is. =
FIRST PAGB~ "" /:
MEMS FTHE WEEK: Washington; Congress; Stats
Legislatures; State Affairs; Political: Foreign;
Obituary MentIonsi Personal; Money and Buhneas; ;
Railroads; Pe1ls and Disaster; Storm and Flood;
River Casualties; Record OF Fires; Crimes and Grim
tnnls; Miscellaneous. "
TIE FIELD AND STABLE: self-Sharpenlng Calkins; :;
Scratches.
ILLINOIS STATE AGRICULTURAL BOARD:
INDIANA: Governor Hendricks Inaugural Address,
MICHIGAN: State PomologIcal Society; Tho pcach
PAGE TWO
EDITORIALS: Paragraphs; Railroads. and Warehouses;
Tho Noxt .1usestigation; Sedan and Chlselhurst;
Daath Of Louis Napoleon.
PAGE TEIREE-
DUE NORTH: Arctic Experiences In Lake Superior.
THE APfARY: Winter Work; Prospects Of BeeKoep-
ing; Planning Too Muck Work; Rights Of rArmeza'
MRS. SAM. JONES.
OHIO STATE AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION.
TIE FARM AND GARDEN: Poultry Raising
stitutcs.
NORTHERN ILLINOIS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
PAGE FOUR
EDITORIAL: Paragraphs: Tho Canadian Canals; What
Credit Mobilior" Means
ILLINOIS, Inauguration Of tho New State Officers; In
augufal Addresses Of Governor Oglesby and L1cn-
tenant Governor Beveridse Valedlctory Of Lieutea-
ant Governor DougheEty; Legislative Intelligence;
Tho Senate Committees; Springfield News; Illinois
Stats Board Of Agriculture. r..
KING BABY: Poetry.
PAGE FIVE
WINTER HORRORS: Persons Frozen to Death in Iowa
and Minnesota; Railway Trains Buried in Snow
Drifts.
CREDIT MoBHER: Testimony Beforp the rarestisat-
Ing Committee.
THE FREIGHT QUESTION: Opinions Of Western Pa
pers; Congressman Hawlcy's Bill
PROSPECTUS OF THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. .
'-.i' PAGE SIX
Message of Governor Palmer. -
Message Of Governor Nashburn.
PAGE SEvBN-
WASHINGTON: Eonnr to tho Remains Of Genera,
James Nl1sensqe; ACCENT Of Ali Our Genczals-la-
Chlatrt =: j., nj s,
THE RAILROAD QUESTION: Convention Of Farmers nj.
Of Lvingston County H.
IT WAS DREAM: 6*3ry.
ONE, GiEo. ThE1--kt: Rasi9+ !
PAGEEIGET
MONETARY: Tho Chicago Money Market; Tho Ala
bama Olsims Money; An Ambitious Bznker: Titled !
Names Bank Stocks; The New Baltimore ID
Ohio Railroad; Tho Chicago Saginaw Canada
Railroad.
COMMERCIAL: Chicago Produce Markets; Chicago
Livestock Markets; Reviem for tho Preceding |
Week; Herkmer County Daily market; Markets by
Telegraph.
AN IMPORTANT CASE.
l. SMALLPOX 1MBRoGL1o
See subscription rates In another column
Single copies, In wrappers, fire cents.
]
, 1873-01-16

the Secretary OF the Treasury to issne United
States notes in place Of any portion OF the
fo.ty-four millions retired and cancelled under
the &C! Of 1865. The report Was ordered printed
with the majority report submitted yesterday by
1rr Eheryp~,
, 1873-01-16

recommend such uniform rates, as the inresti-
CATION may demonstrate as remuneratiYe. to be
prescribed By law Of Congress to be charged for
The transportation OF passengers and ffeights.
The Committee has not yet formally considered
the question, although the four different bills to
regulate freight and passenger fares are before
then- They expect to, do 80, however, at an
early dav
, 1873-01-16

Committee ctto-night at o'clock. ThonnAs
c. Durant sworn. Was interrogated regarding
matters connected with the construction Of the
Union Pacific Railroad. The examination :.raa
Ella bo-nte aud minute, witness answering many
OF The questions after reference to the books OF
tte Union Pacific and Credit Mobilier. .
, 1873-01-16

The Hon. J. B. Hawley, Of nlinsis, delivered
N argument befoEe. the House Committee \. On
introduced BY him, proriding~- for tho
appointment By the President Of Commie-
aioners to collect statistics regarding
railroads, their rates OF fare for passengers and
Ind Tho ruling stock With reference: to tie TIE:
safety and convenience Of passeneerB. audi to-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-14
MEETING OF THE INDIANA LEGISLATURE
GOVERNOR HENDRICKS, MESSAGE
CONGRESS.
speech in Behalf of The Atlantic and Great
Western Canal-Jemes River and
kannwha Canal.

speech in Behalf of the Atlantic and Great
Western Canal-JRmes River and
kannwha Canal.
WASHINGTON, January l3-The speech
OF General Dubose on Saturday, favoring
government aid in behalf of the Atlantic
and Great Western Canal, attracts general
attention. The burden of his argument was
against the unconsttutionali'y of the aid
which is asked, and furnished facts and
figures showing that the work was a nation
al necessity.
The friends of the James River and
Kanawha Canal have "a hearing before the
Committee of the House to morrow.
On motion of Mr.. Hubbard, of New
Hampshire, the rules were suspended so as
to allow the proposition offered by him to-
day in regard to the Pacific railroads to be
in order as an amendment TO the legisla-
tive executive and judicial appropriation
bill.
Mr.. Sargent moved to suspend the rules
to enable him to offer as an amendment to
the same bill a proposition directing the
Attorney General to institute suit of
equity against the Pacific railroad COM
panies to ascertain whether they are in de-
fault to the government
Without coming to a vote Oh it, the
House at 4:45 P. NJ. adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-14

East evening, just as the odd Fellows
Hall Legislature was about 90 adjourn, a
dispatch from Washington was read, which
gave some Of the members temporary cora
fors. It was read in the Senate and House,
and in substance was about as follows:
WAsHIsGToN, January 13-The House of
Representatives. has passed unanimously a
res luton instructiug the Judiciary Gem
mittee to inquire whether DGrell has
usurped s.uthority not conferred by the
laws, and;af so. tc prepare articles Of i'm
parchment.
The names OF Messrso Whselocis and
Baker we're signed to il
The Recipients are welcome go aI enc
consolation they can-gather from IT.
hr. W. D. Kelley, Of Pennsylvania the
member who introduced the resolution, has
an excellent memory. and can not possibly
forget his experience in Mobile. when he
was mobbed shortly after the waB closed
for making Republican speech,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-14
WASHINGTON.
Two Judges Change Places-Chio COnst
tutiODaI Convention.

WASHINGTON. January 13.-Judge Hum
phries, district judge here, and Judge Bus
teed exo hange places. Both resigned, and
were Nominated to each others places.
The r. ported cOnsecra ton Ofa Protestant
church within Rome is premature. The
ceremony was over a corner stone.
The Ill for y constitutional c invention
in NAY. OF Ohio, became % law on Satur-
day.
Dispatches from west OF Chicago report
thsw ish drilling rain. Many have
been froZ dead. A fuel famine is appre-
hended.
Brocon s. Jakes paper mill, at Amster-
dam, New , ork, is burned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-14

strip OF Land on Pearl street, Boston,
six inches wide, was sold last week for
SSE. It wss t6Q fee. long
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-14

4 good time 10 IN store Tor our friends IN
.he siger towns. We understand from Sam
II. Joseph, Of Jli John Robinson's great
sho.o ghat the management of this mann
notS combination has purchased steam
e,.to and viii visit the fogus and villages
on Che Mississippi and its tributaries, !,.V-
ing THE slgy Cd tho niDeteenth instant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-14

HIDES SKINS AND FURs. - IN almost
every village in the interior Of this State
an industrious and intelligent person can
collect enough of these articles to net him
a handsome living if he would bale them
up and ship 60 Mr.. John H. Wilkinson, Jro
wholesale dealer and commission merchant,
No. % Peters street, near the Customhouse
whose speciality 6s this line of s!ad9o He
buys or sells on commission everything in
Che way 0S hides. skin., furse moss. wool,
t.ifow. beeswaX. etc, and "s advise our
couDtry friends to make him shipments, IS
be IS sent'eVnan of libesality and integrity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-14
WHOLE NUMBER 1868.
BY TEL G RAPE

By TEL E G RAP H -.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
THE LOUISIANA QUESTION IN CONGRESS
AN ANIMATED DISCUSSION YESTERDAY
Atlantic and Great Western Canal
DEATH OF MAJOR N. ". CLUSKBY
H0N0RS TO TIE Ex-EMPEROR
SCENES AT CHISELHURST
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FUNERAL
EARTHQUAKES INDIA
FIFTEEN HUNDRED PERSONS KILLED
MISSOURI SENATORIAL NOMINATION
MASS MEETING AT MATAMORAS
PROTEST AGAINST IONA LIBRE
MEETING OF THE INDIANA LEGISLATURE
GOVERNOR HENDRECKs' MESSAGE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-14

ssPSovsD REAL E.r.yE AZ AUCfIoE aT
III. SHERIFF is called 10 the
sal. 40 auction. to BE mad. this day st noon.
q. .sa Merchants and Suctioueers' Ex-
the parish OF Orleans. ~ a Got % ground,
gith She buildings and improvements
thereon. stuated jn the Third District of
this city. at the eornes OF Peters FOR Le~ee)
and Pauline .tE.ets. S'cS particulars see
advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-14
LoUTSIAN A.

The Presidents. Report-Judge Dureil-
Resolution of MISREPRESENTATION Of
fered by Mr.. Sheldon-Animated Dis
cussion-R eference 10 Judiciary Com
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-14

istered to him the oath of Office, and he re-
oelVed the congratulations of many friends,
while the band continued to discourse
good music. These congratulatory demon
strations over, the President of the Senate
announced that Governor Pinehback would
deliver valedictory address, and there
upon our worthy retiring Governor spoke
as follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-14

I1Hr-r %. 20 GEG"EH PAel--lo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-14

State Obligations There must be rigid
economy in the expenditures of the General
Assembly, the expenses of which ought not
TO exceed S20O,00N.