davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-16
NoRTHERE WISCONSIN ENcoUR

NORIHEKE WISCONSIN, E.NCOUR-
AGED
1t is encouraging to our people that at last
the press of southeastern Wisconsin are as
sisting the progress and rejoicing in the com
ing prosperity of Northern Wisconsin. Ken
osha, Racine, Milwaukee, Fcnduac, Apple
ton and other points all have good words to
offer The Fondulac Commonwealth says:
Northern Wisconsin, so long overlooked,
has as bright prospects to-day as anv portion
of the State Everyone who knows the worth
of that part Of Wisconsin cannot do other
wise than rejoice at the advance OF railroads
in that direction. The advance means the
development of the richest portion of a very
rich State-rich in soil, timber and mineral.
Even in this year of obstacles to railroad
construction we see three great thorough
fares penetrating that most desirable region.
THE Wis Central r. R., Wis River Valley
k. R., Mil. X Northern r. r Thousands of
sturdy emgrants are already clearing up
farms; mills and factories are being con
structed. The Government lands in Clal k,
Marathon and other counties, are being pre-
empted by thousands of the soldiers OF our
late war. The developments that these three
iron tracks will make in northern Wisconsin
during the next five years will surprise the
people of middle and southern Wisconsin.
Counties that to-day contain but two or three
thousand inhabitants will, FIVE years from
now, have twenty five OF thirty thousand.
The efforts of the Press Of Northern Wis
consn to attract attention TO that part of the
State have not been in vain. Good results
are seen in more respects than one. By their
efforts many who have looked upon far off
Nebraska and Dakota to say nothing of Min
nesota and Iowa, as the places for pioneers,
have had their attention drawn to a much
better country, a vast deal nearer civilization
IA country with better climate, better soil,
finer timber, purer water, richer minerals
better in all respects.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-16
Western State

From the above it will be seen that in in
ducing immigration, Wisconsin is only sec
ond to the unusually attractive State of Hi
nois, while she more than doubles-the Mime
sofa rate, considerably exceeds Minnesota
and Iowa combined, surpasses each of the
powerful States of Ohio and Michigan, and
leaves much vaunted Missouri Nebraska and
Kansas so far behind that the difference is
not worth recording.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-16

Up to the lst inst. 1872 miles of railway
were constructed in the Union during the
present year. Wisconsin built l6l miles OF
this, or as far as from here TO St. Paul, via
the L. S & " R. r. and Rices Point Exten-
sion This amount exceeds that built by any
other state, except Arkansas, Illinois and
Texas. In the same time last year there
were built in the T. S. S,237 miles of rail
road
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-16

THE Darymple thousand acre farm near
Cottage Grove, Mimi, has 600 acres in wheat
employs loo harvest hands at $3.50 to $500
per dav, who use 10 Mccormick reapers, and
steam threshing machines. The wheat is
shipped direct to Milwaukee, bringing last
year sl20 per bushel or 81 04 subtracting
freight Amount realized $4,000. Net
profit Sl2 600
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-16
REPUBLICAN UNION SENATORIAL CON-
VENII0N

Republican Senatorial Convention is hereby cali
ca TO meet al the Court House hudson II uclo, X
An, on We'd 'esd1y August 20, 1873, to nomJn,.lr e
candidate Tor state sc ator 10 elec, two d-legai to
attend the Republican State Couy, ntiuu Madison.
Ans y h. 1873; ard q frlsacg any o;her asiu,.as
deemed pt oprr when met.
The several counties in the District will be entitled
10 representation as Toll ws: Ashland one 3ergHte
hayh"ld one; Baron thtee; Burne three; Douglas
one: Polk eleven; Pierce iwenty~lour; SAINT Cfoix
twenty hree {. d PARKER. ! Republic n sen.
SAN :. FIFlELD, Dust. Committee.
Dated July 14th, 1873.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-16

ONE may have too much of a good thing,
The anchorage" in front of Tacoma, the n.
P. terminus on Puget Sound, is 81 fathoms
or 1872 feet! They will be hunting for an in
ner harbor over there yet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-16
D. GEO. MORRISON,
Re- lister OF Deeds
TOWN CLERK,

NOTARY UBLTC-
AND COMMISSIONER FOR AINNESoF IA.
ses,7o Office No 2o3 West 2nd ST, Superior, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-16
Desirable Louse

FOEo SALE OR H EMIT.
Contains lorooms. Location pleasant and
within blocks of Quebec Pier Barn and
cistern on premises. Enquire Of
GEO L. BROOKS, Duluth,
or Il. HAYES, Superior
nGv4 II
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-16

tlement OF the case can be reached The ar
ticle in the Kenosha Telegraph referred to,
reads.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-16
Provisions. Groceries.

aud great many other things too numerous TO
all . which he wall sell Ulleap tor cash.
The ' Head Centre" himself is the most obligIng
IN the city, and show goods is his best hold
lie will not msrepresent his goods either. no25,7l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-16

Z AIDES AND GENTLEMEN,
l. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-16

STArE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS
= IN Circuit Court
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-16
Superior Times Printing Co.
TERMS :
THE RIGHT TINE FOR !SIpEPJO

So SO PER A II MUM
, 1873-10-11
THE INDIANS.
Result of the Conference with tho
KiOyvAs nt Fort Siil--It elcusp OF tho

Result of the Conference with tho
1kiowas Mt Fort Sill-.1t clcnso OF tho
Chiefs Sntantu md big Tree.
CoRs1oANA, Tcxas. Oct. 10-Xho following
dispatch ia just received from A. Zedek, editor
q the Progressive Age, who accompanied the
cAppo, 1ndinn Torritory, Oct. TO- Coy.
Davis and party arrived here to-day from the
1udian Conference at Fort Sill. Tho two Chiefs,
satanta and Big Tree, woro roleaBed on con-
dtion that II the Kiowas or any other Indlaus
at any time hereafter raidod on TexaB, they,
together with the raiders, would bo Immediately
arrested. Troops arc to be at once posted along
tho Texaa frontier bordering on the reservation,
Tho Indiana who haye recently raided in Texas
arc to be turned over to tho State authorities.
All captivos and horses stolen from Texas 10 be
returned to the o"nors; agents appointed by the
United States to call the roll daily, and only
three days rationa to bo issued to the Indians at
one time.
Fonr Sill, 7. T.. Oct. 1o.-The Indian CONFER
onco was held at Fort Sill Monday. The Kiowas
and other tribon we're prouout, but only part Of
the ComancheR. Tho Governor hnying refused
to releaao 6atanta and Big Tree, Commits
sionor Smith on Tuesday presented him
. written appeal on the part OF the United
the faith Of the Government. which 1t says has
boen pledged to that effect Tho Commissioner
pledged tho faith OF the United States Govern
mont that 1t would gather NIL their Indians to.
gother, place them under cloBo surveillance; :;
would arrest the ComanoAos rocontly raidi,g In
Texas, and turn them over to tho stato 0oyorn-
mont; establish a Gordon Of acouta along the
frontior; would 1earrest Batanta mud Big Tree il
the Kowas misbohavod, or ton other principal
Kiowas III their places collect and return tho
troops would immediately bo put in motion to
effect these purposes. On these guarantees tho
Governor permitted tho Indians to 20 to their
tribes, without pardon. nnd subject to rearredt.
, 1873-10-11

A. Civil RtghtH-The Catholic Absti-
nenco nyeMtl0n-Elcction of Of
{icerH.
New Yonx, Oct. 10.-A motion WAS made yes
to-day, hcfore Judge Barrett, in the suit of
Robert Hamilton. against Lester Wallnck, to
compel tho plaintiff to accept tho defendants
anBwor ~ soryod. Hamilton, who IL colorel,
with two companions, also colorod, bought tick.
etH aud attempted to entcr Wnllack's Ihoatro,
Int wero aeuiod admission. WGllack was sued
by euch separately for $4,000 damages, they
claiuling that their oxcluaon was In violation Of
tho Civil Rights bill. Tho dofendant's answer
WIN served unyoritiol, and was rejected on that
ground.
Ths National Convention of tho Catholic Total
Abstinence Union tonight elected tho following
officers: President, the Very l;oy. Doan Dyrno,
OF Tronton, Nov JerBoy; Vico-P Presidents the
Very Roy, John Ireland, of Minnesota, and tho
Rev. NJ. Micliand, Of Now brunswick. Tho noxt
Convention Ia to bo held in Chicago, Oct. 7, 1874.
The President has summoned a nootiug OF tho
executive council to Trenton, Now Jersey, to ar
range the yoar's work.
, 1873-10-11
BOSTON,.

Special Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DosroN, Oct. 10.-Thoro Is little change to
note In monetary affairs. Collections, es-
pccially from the Woat, aro much delayed from
difficulty Of procuring exchange for transmis-
sion and this condition Of affairs not only keeps
merchants hore out OF tlloir money. at tttno
when thoy mood 1t most, but practically prevents
It from being Of uso elsewhere: The buBinooa
to-day at tho banks laa boon about up to tho
average. Tloy have been dscountinng moro or
less, and apparently accommodated their
customers. RatoB continue high, from
u to IS por cent being freely
offered on tho outaldo market on good paper. but
tho paper appears to 10 moro Plonty than tho
currency, no rnnttor how high tho rates. The
banks, howevor, charge thoir customers but 7
por cent. There has to-day, ance noon, boon
brisk demand for New York funds; nad tho de-
mand scems to Indicate large Investments in
stocks, bonds, or gold In tho New York market
on Boston account. Tho premium at ono time
wna aH high rs three or four shillings thou
sand.
, 1873-10-11

IS sMissionary Works, the Topic Din.
claascd ut tho Several Meetings OF tho
Evangelical Alliance Yesterday.
NEW YonK, Oct. 10.-The topic for discussion
at all tue sections Of the Evangelical Alliance
to-day IL
MISSIONARY WORK.
In the Association Hall it waH announced that
only one session will bo held tomorrow. DR..
Primo thanked tho reporters Of tho press for
their assistance during tho Conference.
TIE REv. JOSEPH ANGUS, y. D.,
OF Regents Park, London, read q paper In rela-
ton to missions, iu which he stated TINT, with
10000 preachers for ten years, and G150 000,0 900,
tho Gospel might DO carried to every man,
woman and child on earth. More than ono do
nomination in America could supply all the mis-
sionaries. England alone spends as much money
in Intoxicating drinks IN four years. Ten thou
send protesting Christians might be named in
England who could give all the money. More
was done in the last century to give the Bblo to
the world than In tho first ten centuries. Tho
prophecy Of the conversion Of tho world WAS be-
Ing enforced by tho extent Of the work douo and
Tho SUCCESS achieved.
Papers on !" Territorial Divisions Of tho Mis-
aionary Fio}d Of Labor" - Missionary Courte-
BY" and Il The Obligations Of Science, Litera-
ture, and Commerce to Christian MiHBioua."
THE SECOND SECTION
Of the Alliance met at st. Paul's Church, whore
Ehere WAS IN Immense audience, Tho Rev. Mr.
Bheshadra spoke on Christianity among tho
Ilndooa. Mention was made Of the Theological
Institute in Calcutta, where thoro arc over 400
Students, and OF other cities, whore there are
largo missionary institutions, The speakor
believed that there WAS not person In
india who would not prefer tint their
friends should ombraco Christianity than
otherwise. Tho parHee aud Moham-
ruedan notions are being gradually taken from
the people. Hindooism il much like tho " En-
cyciopcdin Britannica'-itt takes in tho subject
Of science. Tho time would fail him. should ho
fthe speaker) try to tell the triumphs Of the
Gospel in Indin. The immense audience who
bad gathered to listen to tho speaker wore deop-
ly interested and warm in their reception of him
aud his words.
Mr.. Woodsde commenced al addroas on
, 1873-10-11
THE YELLOW FEVER.
No Abatement in the Death-Rate at
Memphis Improvement at
Shreveport.
Subscriptions for tho Rolicf Of tho Suffer.
ers Forwarded from Northern
Cities.

Special Dfsratch to Tbs Ch3caHo Tribune.
MEMrH1H, Oct. 10.-Tho total deaths from all
sa1o toroy ""n ,ma a. oa fau ~ a,ea nfo
y, Juo" 1o'et' ~" 0osoA iioni o'nor ea"seb'
LUIS aoos nos lhe1"oo tho panpora onriou py INC
County undortakor by order OF tho diiforont
naos of thoao that dio, fron, I'm yo,or md ,hn,,
.aoa 1,,nos na,,.,.,a =. ~ Is.',. ~ ..sIsa
aSon '"'i'oa pohnnuo, u; 'ho' Lnne' % .Mfb'
AiiRe LanGhhn' 70 Lowi6 irosmont T. sa'er,
80; Horny Wolf, 40; Iona Wolf, O.; Ohristino
Runk1e 40: r. r. Hmith "a. htra mr. Fisher
h, Malta n ax,1r To- A,,xo, D.,r,ox n !.
m1' " ui"oy, "a tnaiou .",.'of; i, ~
- nona1eoao' 40; mary ahndaampl' ~ H. -
Gray, 28 !; Herman stoinliuEl, 10: George Il.
Montgomery, GO; Mary Ann Baldwin, q Sister
William Brown, 81; Orange Robinson, 26 Mrs.
L. a. Bour1ania, =; Jeremiah Crowley, Do j:
Jotforaon @. Scott, ~ Lizzie Shea, -; Michael
SioSsa1 Sssa's damon As; u j. % VIII aa 0Sa ss nsss
45 and 6; Johr Drannon, %; Caroline Croft,
%; Edward A. 0hllds, 40 Jameh T. Baggett.
~; Mra. . Amos IN Millost' 70 Ang9ht g sceer, 70
unknown pauper; John Flag, q; Miss Maggie
Cunningham, 18; Chlllesao .. King, Il; ". j.
Man9ford, %; Victor Wolf, l9, Martin Barrett,
20; Larry uannhdy, 70; Anderson Swami: "a ;
Hartz, 30; VIM. Claim, ~ DR.. Z. s. Hatch, 20.
1t was rumorod at ono time to-day that tho
HEALTH.DoARD
would to-morrow. issue circular address, re-
q1osting thoso who could get away to loavo tho
city. This, however, is donied tonight by tho
PRESIDENT OF that Board, Dr. Erkakine who says
no Hlich thought Inns ontored tho minds Of my Of
tue Board. Tue mortality shown above is
due undoubtedly to continuance Of tho warm
woathor, and unlesa thoro is frost or a lower
tMemporattlre, M tho now easos, must increaao.
Tho disoaso Is not now confined to any particu-
1ar portion oi tue city, but IL Bcattercd and cnBoa
are reported IN many streets in the south, as we'll
as IN tho northern part Of tho city.
THE HOWARD RELIEF ASSOCIATION
continue ther Work, and have yet moro cases
than they can supply nurses for.
The 0dd-Fel1oWs report sevon deaths to-day,
and have, tonight, 11fty-four members down
with tho foyer, oil Of whom aro supplied with
nurses but tho funds aro low, and further as-
sistanoa ia asked from sister lodges abroad.
Tho Knights Of pythias have ten members
down with tho fever, aud they, too,
are out Of funds. ihoir expenses @ ars
$50 OF 900 per day and tl1oae Of the Odd Fellows
from $500 to 4400 por day. The Masonic fra
tornity have some twonty or twenty-five mem-
bers down With tho eoollrgc, and neary all tho
different lodges OF the city hnyo contributed
their last dollar towards tho payment Of nurses
and for medicine. Theso orders, 1t must
be remembered, aro acting independent Of.
and do not receive ono dollar Of.
tho contributions to tho Howard or Citizens Re-
lief Association but uoponJ for asBietnnca m
, 1873-10-11
FIRES.


Hotel I8urncd nj Grand Haven, Mich.
GRAND HAVEN, Mteh., Oct. 0.-Tho Rice House
ia In flames, and will be totally destroyed. A
quarter part Of tho furniture ia being saved. The
building Is eaid to be insured.
GnA:iD HAVEN, Oct. 9.-Tho fire will be con-
fined to the Rice House, which will prove total
loss. Some fears wore entertained for the SAFE
ty Of tho Detroit d Milwaukee Railroad depot,
but It is now considered out OF danger. The
Rice House was pretty well filed with guests and
boardern. who managed to eacape with nearly all
their personal property. Considerable Of the
hotel furniture WaB also saved. Tile fire is aup-
posed to have originated from defective ohina-
uey over tho Office. Tho building waH insured.
, 1873-10-11
SPORTING MATTERS.


billiards.
Tho following letter from Nrr. A. Gnrnier will
bo interesting to billiardlBtH
NEW YonH, Oct. 8, 1879.
II. r.. Collendcr, Esg.:
DEAR Sin: hereby beg 10 rcsign Into your hands
the diamond ote-thc emblem Of the chamldonAhlp Of
51ll fonrpockot tabo. 1u doing tts Ii IN necessary
TINT should nato tho ca,las which inpels mo to this
action. feo TINT tho diamond cuo no moro repre-
eents the championship Of tho national ga1no Of bill
larls At tho time tho prize established II repre-
lard-Bnloons this Continent II ia now tlcult 10
hnd bsIliard.hnl In which 5H111 four.pocket tnbe
oxstH This IA my Teaaon for reaIgning, nnl having
checrfnlty gvot up. 1elao desire to sny Tint shall
play no matches Mt thu fonr-all gano on my
htze table, to yaelf tho right to appcar Iii
any tournament, however, whero this gano Is payo.
II IN SUCH case should bc tile victor would agatn
rcsgn tho prize. remain your obc<ltent servant,
Prof. A. GAnNiEu.
, 1873-10-11

Special Dfspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DuuuQuE, Ia., Oct. 1O.-Thia wAa tho fourth
day Of tho races Of tho Dubuque Driving Park
Association. The attendance waB larger than
any previous day. and the gato money will
amount to over 81 900. Tho first waB the swcop-
stakes race, free for all horsos. for $500 purse
ono milo heats, best two In three. Biz horses
wore ontorea, bnt two were Withdrawn before
the race began, The horaoB started wore, Black
RRngcr, Bonnie Doom, Whnlobone, and Milo O.
Tho first heat wss won by Milo q. in 2:30h.
While acoring for this heat, Black Ranger cut hla
quarter badly and could not be got to work. Ilo
was diatancod In consequence, and was With
drawn. Tho second heat was won by h1i1o @. In
2:944 Whalebono second. Bonnie Doom WAS
dBtancod In this hont, caused by his quarter boot
becoming misplaced and Slipping under his hoof.
Flo was also withdrawn. Tho third hont WAS be-
tween Whalebone and A1ilo q. ThiB heat and
race was won by Milo q in 251 and was no trial
Of speed, but merely Jog around the track.
Betwoen tho first nud second hoat OF the race
reported above, there was quarter-mile dash
for q S100 purse, botwoen John Burns' marc
by Birdie In 26 seconds.
Botweon tho second and third hoats Of the
sweepstakes, some professionals tried to gull
the groen ones into bettiug on foot.race bo-
twoen two noted rnnners, for ESQ . Bide, to run
GO yRrdB. They falled In accomplishing their
purpose, however, aud the men did nok run.i
At d Meeting Of the Driving Park Association,
tlia evening, it 1yas decided to CONTINUE the
another day. It is probable that there Will he
raco, half-miie heats for $3.50 purse, bost throo
in five. There arc throo entries, 80 far: Gypsie
Queen, Lady WiuBlow, aud Joff Davis. Other
races. it s thought, will bo got up for the benefit
Of horses that havo boon beateu in tho Associa-
ton races.
, 1873-10-11

SIfciHI Disp0{ch to Tie Chfcdqo Tribune.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Oct. 10.-Tho fall meeting
was brought to close to-day. Tho weather was
fine, and general satisfaction prevailed through
out.
Draco Prince won the sixth heat of the race
postponed from yesterday in 2:99; Charley
third money.
The consolation purse for beaten horses OF
$50 to first, $40 to second. Gao to third, and $40
to fourth, was then contested for with the fol-
lowing result:
Hit$ = Z
ABDUL. j
Timo-1:5lA: 9:b2 n.51,
, 1873-10-11


Ferry. q ~ santa' Church, Oct: 5smaei p. Chr,
tho nride,s rsEsnts. BY hn Rey. Mf tlllHms James
l.. Buell.. Eaq., Of shorburs,e, N. 7. No cards.
.,FoLL[,ASSBEE,.FQWLER Or Thpssdsy. Oct. ., At
p heetof 9t Christ CHURCH Chie.Eo. Merrill O. FL.
OF tho lato Or. William Fowler, Of WatseEn, III. No
cards.
HANNAH s1illlne'ou.. Ill.,. Oct. 8.
1879 hy tho Row ]. s. David Mr. \. u. Hannn Of N:
MllEnKtuM. =
, 1873-10-11

NEW York, Oct. 10.--A1aria Urbach who was
taken into custody with two Spaniarls, charged
with robbing the Bank Of Commerce, in Havana,
yesterday accused the Spanish Consul Of rob-
sH moaaS dessfa at tose ncs
we're takon from her baggage on board OF tho
Steamship City Of Mexico under fa1se pretenaeB.
Tire trial is Bot down for Oct. 16.
The trial Of Edward s. Stokes, for the murder
Of James Fisk, jr., was resumed this morning,
and the work Of impanoling jury waH con-
timed.
Tho panel on tho Stokes caHo WAS exhausted
to-day without obtaining a jury. 4 new panel
was ordered, and tho Court adjourned till to-
morrow.
NEW YonK, Oct. 10.-Irving had q private ex-
animation to-day, whom, it ID said, he told all
that he knew about the Nathan murder. His
story has not becn made public.
, 1873-10-11

probably bo concluded by tho Secretary OF tho
Navy Tomorrow. The second witnoHe called
will bo DR.. Nussoll. lilo only other scientific
mombor OF tho PoinrlH crow to bo examined as
Mr.. Bryan, astronomer, who was transforrol to
tho waler Intrepid after boIng Picked up by tho
llavoneclatg, which yeasol has not yot arrived III
Scotland. Immediately OH llor arrival: Bryan,
with two seamon who nro with lin, will bo Bont
to. Washington. Buddtngton. Dosso!l, and the
other survivors of tho polarB, are still quartorod
on tho TAiIauoogn.
, 1873-10-11

specfal Uispaeh to The Chicago 1aibmnt.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct 10.--The tournament Of
the Cleveland Sportsmons Club should hayo
closed to-day but 10 great las been tho number
OF contestants that The tlnal match has to be
finished tomorrow. In tho donble-bird contest
to-day ten pairs Of birds, each 18 yards rise. tho
xS who od y s bads Out T. of &C. Ge
second prizo WAS takon by Robert Newell, Of
Buffalo, who killed 18, tic, and then shot OF at
five pairs. Hamilton killed ont OF 10 birds.
winning tho third prize in the doublo-bird
match.
The match for twenty birds from fivo trapa was
then began. This match waa under tho English
rules. Tho twenty-five contestants divided into
throo squads, Of which tho first only concluded
its first round before night. Mossrs. Moore and
Canin have won thus far, each killing 10 birda
out of 20. Tho tournament, which hus boon q
great success, closes tomorrow.
, 1873-10-11

Special NspatcA 70 The Chicago Tribune.
DUBUQUE, H., Oct. 10.-AIessrs. Kohaus 4
Drocker, musica1-inBt1nment dealers, Of this
city. wero robbed Of $4,000 last night. Tho
thief took the money from drawer IN tho back
part OF the store, while his comrades, recruits Of
tho regular army, were engaging tho proprietor
showing them goods. The police woro informed
4ecrat Las . avado them @ u Lis s. comrades @ o deny W
any knowledge Of tho theft aud Of tho where
aboutB of the thief,
, 1873-10-11
Killed by Falling from n Trec.

Special Dispatc|. to The Chicago Tribune,
AUBURN. Ind, Oct. l0.-A young son of Isaac
Ditman, while out hickory-nuttiny with party
Of ladies, was instantly killed by falling from
tho top OF tres he had climbed. Ho was
troubled with dizziness, and, it ia supposed, was
attacked while in tho top Of the tree. He fell
striking hia side on log under tho tree, and in
q few seconds expired.
, 1873-10-11
SPAIN.

MADRID, Oct. 20.-Tho Government has iB-
snod IN order imposing duty Of & per cent upon
all wines exported hftor this month.
Madrid, Oct. 10.-The report Of tho Carlst
victory on the 9Th inst, near Ciranqui, Is OIL
clally declared to be false. Gen. Mariones re-
portH TINT in tho engagement Oh TINT day the
enemy WAS dofoated and driven hnols with loss OF
100 killed and 500 wounded. Tho casualties Of
the Republican army wero nineteen killed and
forty wounded.
, 1873-10-11
BELGIUM,

BRUSSELS, Oct 10.-The International Judicial
Congress opened to-day. Mr. Miles, Of the
United States, made speech on tho origin Of
international arbitration. David Dudley Field,
OF Now York, WIS present. Lestors from the
King Of Belgium and Count Sclopis were road.
A dinner was given last night to the members
Of the Congress- by the Town Council.
, 1873-10-11

SVtcsa7 D78D0!tH 10 TIC tTit10d 7775Hfz.
VALPARAISO, Ind, OCT 10.-The closing day Of
tho County Fair has crowned it With SUCCESS.
To-day has seen the largest crowd Of people that
were eyor packed in Valparaiso. The streets all
day have been chokcd with teams. Colfax is
now holding tho largest partof them around him
with an eloquent speech. The fair has surpassed
the expectations Of the most sarguine.