davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vermont Central Z. K. Line.
SIMMER ARRANGEMEN Ts'
Commencing Monday, June z, 1913.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EASI'

rp.INS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Moptpeer 8. SIS AM, 9. % a nd 80 pm
h,ms.t6 On M. CONNECTING at White River Junction
and Bellows Fa lis with trains tor Boston, " D.
u,ns;c RaiIroad al South Vernon for SprngneId no
New York at New London, with steamer io' NC"
York. ST Johns
At 10 10 am. Ogdensburg at 500 am, 81; h6oans -
400 M. arriving in Bostovia Lowell a, 10 UVS m
Niuht Eynress leaves Ogde nsburg at l2.oo p. N
Non1reai at 3 as pm st. Johns at $50 pm. 81. Al
bans % pm. connecting al whi1e nei Nd w" ~
and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston ana sth
| cester Sc arriving in Boston at $50 am, al south
| Vernon with trains for Springfield and New foIk'
arriving n New York al 1870 Pm, ana IN we" N'n-
non az TRAINS RAJ GOING NORTH AND WEST
| Leave Montpelier $50 and 500 am., ana '''o anu
Day Express caves Boston via Lowell aieoo am.
for Burlington St. Adams. Montreal arriving tn
Montreal at 9.45 pm, and OgdensDure al Il ~ "''
maxim connection for the w est po
Mail Train for BurIin gton and ST Adams leaves B0s
ton via Lowel at 90 am, via Lawrence ana tllch
burgh at 730 am Springfield at 9 80 ~ PEI
Lopdon 500 South Vernon lo:oP M M De
lows Falls 1900 M, Whichever Junction 2.3l p No.
| arriving in St. Adams at 6.s5 pm.
F., Trains leaving Bost on via Fitchburgh at 80 IN
and Springfield at 500 am, connec at "hi'e River
Junction with Day Express train.
Accommodation Train leaves Northheld d ''fS On
Rutland at $40 am, Burlington at 9 90 am, 81. Al
bans 1900 m, st. JOAN at $50 pm, arriving II
Ogdensbnrg, al $50 pm.
| Night Express leaves New London at 2.44 pm
South Vernon at g5e p IN. receiving passengers iron
| Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New York a
800 p M, Springfield $40 pm, Bellows Falis IL
pm. onnectine with trains Cheshire Railroad
leaving Boston at $50 D. M, Meeting at White Rive
Junction with train leaving Boston at 600 PM, 10
Burlington st. Adams, Montreal &c arriving IN Mon
treal at 9.I5 am, and in Ogdensburgh, at l25
pm, connecting with Grand Trunk Railway forth
West.
Sleeping Cars attached to the night Express Trail
!, running between Montreal and Boston, and Montrea
. and Spring. and ST. Adams and Troy.
Drawing Room Cars day Express Trains betweel
Montreal and Boston.
Through tickets for Chicago ana the Weston sale
the principal stations.
G. MEiSRILL, Gea'I Su2erIntende N t
! St. Adams. May 3lst, 1873.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-10

The DEATH OF CHILDREN.--I have seen
persons gather for the parlor their chos
est flowers, just as they begin to open into
full bloom and fragrance, lest some passer-
by should tear them from the bush and
destroy them. Does not God sometimes
gather into heaven young and innocent
children for the same reason, lest some
RIDE hand may despoil them of their beau.
ty?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-10

wagon. The procession moved slowly on
toward Carroll county, and the cow followed
with countenance as placid as if she were
walking home at milking time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
'SYo12 IN che ELooa.
MAKES The WEAK STRONG.

The Peruvian Syrup, q Protect
ed Solution of the PFotG.Cjdc Of
Iron, as SO combined as 10 hare
the character of an 0tiEseat. ds
cdsiIy di0eStcd and dSSiHliIGtetg
acith the blood as the simplest
food. 1t increases the quantity
of Natures OECn FjtGti-iHg
4GeRt, IrOn IN the blood. and
cures ss0 thousand lis" simply
On T'or,i,.0 uD. Incigordti!ag GRt;
TitGIisieg the System. The en-
riched and cit0tised blood per-
npeafes eUery part OF the body.
repairing damages ana fcGstc,
searching ont i.toF1fat secre-
tiOns, and tearing nothing fc.'
disease TO feed "PoA.
This is the secret Of tie ;COI-
derfm success of th;s remedy i;G
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections
Chills and Fevcrs, IIunorS.
Loss of Constitutional Eigor.
Diseases Of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and al diseases originating ia
q bad state OF TIE tEo0d, or &C.
conipGnicd 6y dcb;i;ty o. q IolC
state CffHe system. Bc}!tg free
from 4JcohoI. ia 0::g form, as
eneFgjziIsg effects ere 40: fol-
loscad 6y corresponding FeGc-
ti0u. 5.:5 ere perm ~ cat. ii5fiI-
:!;:g strength. i-ig3s-. Gsetj near
tjTe into GG! parts u Tic eJGtfn!,
=
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-10

lust published; n Sealed Envelope Price six
cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Freatme nj
and Radical cure of Seminal weakness -permE tor
rhtea, induced by Sslf-Abuse Involuntary EmAs-
Ions, mpot-ncy, Nervous Debility. and mped menis
t, marriage generally Consumption, Epilepsy. and
IS; Mental aud physical IncapacIty etc.-By ROB-
GSr }: tULV ERWELL, 81. Author o. the Green
The world renowned author, in his admirable Lee
;nTe clearly proves from his Iperience that the
swtui cohs qlsnces Of SeIfahuse may be efertualls
r:moved without medicines, nd without ds ngerous
s-rgical operations, bouge-, Instruments, rings or
coThials, pointing out mode eff certain
and efertnalby which every stuff rer no matter whar
his condition may be. cure himself oh aply, pri
Vate ana radical Y This Lecture will prove boon
90 thousands and thousands.
sent under in plain envelope, to any ddress
on the receipt OF SIX cents, two postage stamps,
by addressing the Du iii hers,
Alsn DR.. CULvERWELL's "Mafriage Guide, -
Psice so cents.
AfdI ess the Pnb fishers.
CHAS. j c. KLINE g. CO..
sss Eowery, New York, p. o. Box 1850.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-10

~ NOW is YOUR TINETo C0MsiENtE
?. on our NEW PICTORIAL Hist oI.
5 Il + F. Z X z G DICTIONARY ri
a 80 IN p;ti :" is , -, a 60
ID t. $500 per month cleared On B5its arc '"'
-. -Nie Cge'opadia Of the Horse; reconmenat' 9"
~ necessity for all horse owEeTs- Also, bsst -Afi
"a Charts. and pictures Ap,Iy 10 ID l.
GUERNSEY, Pub. Concord " II. H42~l'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
MONTPELIER and Wells River L. K
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

COMMENCING MONDAY NOTE.NBER 24'h, 1870.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
NO. MAIL TRAIN, leaves Montpelier at 80 A.
Arrives Wells Ri-er at 9 40 N. In season 10
meet with Express trail up and MaitraihS low,
Railroads, to and from Boston.
NO.. MIXED TRAIN, leaves Montpelier al NV
Pm. Arrives at Wells River at 500 P. NJ.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Nc MIXED TRAIN, leaves w ellis River al lG.Eo
NJ. or arrival of trains over Passumpsic ana Dos
Ion Concord and Montreal Railroad Arrives az mon.
pelier 800 ia TO conaect win stefhooe
Railroad
NO 4, NAIL TRAIN, leaves Wells kiver al o.s'
arrival of Il aims from eoson ov. the fassumP
sic and Boston, Concord aud Montreal Raiireads' ar
at Montpelier at 6 20 P. N.
JAMES G FRENCH, Manager.
Muutpe Iier Vt. Nov. II, ISIS. F4I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-10

in casea loss occurs. All business entrusted to my
viii receive prompt aud immediate attention. and
viii be pl1cct .rfac ~ responsible and hcuOrab
Companies, and every attention will he shown to the
interest "f my Customers. Comm1nic .tions by mai
viii receive prompt attention.
4. {. BROWN.
Noutp-liar VT Mach % 1873 Fl3n9
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-10
FIRE INSURANCE.
4. G. BROWNS AGENCY,
Langdos's Block, Cor. State and Main SIS. :,
MONTPELIER, Vt.
ONLY FIRsr-CLAss COMPANIES REPRESENTED

Cuiz ns of Mont elier and vicinity respectfully
invited tie condition and standing of th-
tolioTiu. STOCK FIRE Iv>UEAHeE CoMP.NIEs. The
ComDsHi@~ relT-seat are among the STRONGEST and
ST in this couatty and England, and their records
nths recent disastrous cauh 4gaioaS in Chicago ana
Boston ettjrled thu conf fence Of thlse desir
Nc ELI ABLE INSUR ANCE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-10

:. 2. cssSa2C2-s Proprietor.
c-4- : 70 c"5 s-., --,- : r..
So1d - l--t------.z -- --1r-'t--
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-10

DR.. H s. FLINT * CO.,
At their Great Medical Depor, 1875 and -le7 Broad
Street, Providence, X. l.
Sold at wholesale bv WELLS. RICHARns0s&
CO, Burlington atretaiI by BABCOCK CCTLER,
Montpelier. Ekl7-ly
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-05

pulled up the stake, and, swinging It round
on the side where Ford was, II struck him
on the back of the head, and from the eff
fects of the blow he died In a few minutes,
They have raised 5000 in Kingston,
which the citizens propose to invest i'm
some manufacturing enterprise. They
want the New Market foundry to come
and get it. The question is, can New Mar
ket afford to lose its foundry? ...
Mr.. A. Il, Stewart has returned from
Europe and although he was dangerously
Ill during the voyage, is said to have quite
recovered his ordinary health. The object
of his trip was to personally supervise the
conduct of his immense business branches
in the various parts of Europe and arrange
vaster and more complicated system of
importation than ever before. lad.
The postmaster of Boston recently gave
a lecture on the postal service, aud Illus
trated the proverbial carelessness of letter
writers by showing his audience two hum
dred letters taken in the Office the previ-
Gus day, which were not properly prepaid
or directed, and two hundred and fifty pos
tai cards with all sorts of messages on the
backs, but not sign of direction on the
face.
Within the last year, 500, 900 head of cat
tie have been driven from Texas to Kan
sas, where they are fattened aud then dis
tributed by rail through the different
States, according to the requirements of
the different markets. For these cattle,
the farmers who raised them in Texas re-
ceived nearly IS, 900 900, the average price
in that State being about fifteen dollars
per head.
One ton 1900 pounds avoirdupois) OF
gold or silver contains 20, 1G3 troy ounces,
and, therefore, the value of ton of pure
gold is S6O2, 1921, and ton of silver S37,-
| 704. 81.
A cubic foot of pure gold weighs ,2lS.7j
| pounds avoirdupois; acubic foot of pure
silver weighs 65725 pounds avoirdupois.
| One million dollars gold coin weighs 8,
6S5.S pounds avoirdupOis; 81 100000 silver
| coin weighs 58, 9209 pounds avoirdupois.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

anecdotes of Public Men, BY John w.
Forney, Harper & Brothers Publishers,
During protracted intercourse with
public men, both as an editor of an influ
entail daily paper and as Clerk of the
House of Representatives, and later as
Secretary of the Senate, Col. Forney gath
cred material for most interesting series
of letters, containing "reminiscences of
nearly all the men who have been promi-
nent in public life within the past thirty
years. The incidents Col Forney has Sc
lected for use in his letters are of deeper
significance than the reader would expect
to find in q series of anecdotes" for many
of them are connected with the most dis
tinguished personages and events of the
most important era in our history, and are
of great intrinsic value. The book is one
of great interest and merit. 1t is Ienter-
tanning from beginning to end, and meets
with great favor, as the first issue is already
exhausted.
The Bdzdr Book of Health, published
by Harper & Brothers.
A medical writer of evident liberal ideas
and large experience gives in the Bazaar
Book of Healthn some very valuable and
timely suggestions. While believing in
the efficacy of drugs, rthe author insists
on the old proverb can ounce of prevent
i've is worth pound of cure" He says
what is true that 'more people die from
than are killed in battle" One of the
most important suggestions, therefore, of
the Bazaar of Health'' is that our houses
should be well ventilated and the best way
to secure this is pointed out. The care of
children, their clothing, food, exercise and
education the writer treats in a very SEN
sible way. The best food and how to cook
it, how to eat it and how to get the most
nOurishment from it, is one of the most
useful features of the book. Some practi-
cal suggestions about the sick room and
the best mode of reating ordinary cases
of disease forms a very valuable chapter
which alone is worth the subscription price.
This book should be widely read.
A Sinlpleton, A Story Of the Day, by
Charles Reade, Harper & Brothers Pub
fishers.
A peculiar novel by popular author.
The scenes of the story are laid in Eng
land and the diamond mines of Africa and
the plot is ingenious and exceedingly pc
culiar
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-05
The Ex.PrcsIdencs Money.

We clip the following from the Wash
ington Republican of Tuesday morning ::
Ex-President johnson called upon
Comptroller Knox, at the Treasury De-
partment, yesterday and had long con-
versation relative to his claim against the
First National Bank, of this city. The
EX-President feels encouraged to hope that
he will get his money back.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-05
TERMS
In the County Court at May
uardyille.

In the matter Of John 7. Oaks, Guardian
Of The Minor Heirs Of Vim. Il. oaks, dc
ceased.
PETITION FOR SALE OF WARDS LAND.
1T APPEARING TO THE COURT. FROM THE
petition fled in this cause which is sworn to, that
lEora Oaks the ward of the petitioner in This cause is
not be served hers tits therefore ordered
by the Court that publication be made for four sue
publ shed in the city of Knoxville, Tennessee notify
ing the said IEora Oaks TO appear before the County
in Maynardvle, on the fret Monday in December
next, 1878 and make answer other legal defense TO
said petition the same will be taken confessed
and the cause set for hearing eXpartc. Oct To- 1873.
xi swat JOHN W TURNER. Ioork
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-05
CHAN Jerry ALE
IIouse and Aot In East KnoxviIIe.

No. 2 iGG. ..U 3D.. e.. ...r.r
DURSUANT TO A DECREE PRONOUNCE BY
Il the Chancery. Court At Knoxville at September
term, 1875 IN the case Of W. IL. Bolen vs. the widow
and heir of H. 5. Young deceased, will sell in front
ofthe Court Hosse door in melville. .
On Saturday, the 22nd day Of November,
1873 ut IL o'c ock NJ at pubcaction to the hi Rhesl
bidder the house and lot mentioned and Dc cribcd in
the pleadings, lying in East Knoxville at the junction
of Main and Cumberland streets, fronting IS feet on
Cumberland street and running back with Sanford
Mason's line 40 feet to Main street.
TERMS:
Said sale will DO made in bar Of the right Of redemp-
ton. Ten per cent Of the purchase money required in
hand and the balance credit of six months taking
note bearing interest from date with good security for
the same. NJ. l.. PATTERSON, c. a. NJ,
Oct q, lS7S.w
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-05
Teu Acres Of Land for sale.

VTNHE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER THE ABOVE LAND
Il for sale, whieh is part Of Deaderieks Addition 70
the city and lies inside Of the city Of Knoxville Ten
nessee within less than mile 10 the depot II Is all
marked out into building lots. and will be sold at
bargain For terms and all further particulars enquire
Of DANIEL WILLIAMS, Box ll6, Hyde Park, lu-
cerne CO., Pa, or to THOMAS uIYcocE, Hyde Park Luz
cerne co., Pa. ... I' |. yii9w3ms
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-26
FROM JOHNSON COUNTY.
A Brutal Husband-A Good Liquor Law.
TAyIORsvIIJE TENN March 90 '73

A Brutal Husband-A Good Liquor Law
TAYLORsvILLE, TENN, March 20, '73.
MEssRs. EDITORS Sometime in Feb
ruary, one Joseph T. Wilson, commonly
known as "lawyer Joe," then living on
Stoney Creek, in Carter county, stole a
sack of salt and brought it home. His
wife, a nice, christian woman, of excellent
family, revealed the fact to the true own
er and delivered it up, during the absence
of "lawyer Joe." Upon finding what she
had done, he commenced to maltreat her
most brutally, even threatening her life,
By his conduct toward her, she was forced
to seek an asylum at her fathers in John
son county.
Wilson followed her, and has been hoy
| ering around, breathing threatenings ever
since
On the night of the 18th he procured the
assistance of his brother and two other
young roughs and proceeded to the resi-
dence of his father-in-law, and demanded
his children-one four years old, the other
some eighteen months. His request was
denied him, when he grew angry, knock
ed his mother-in-law down, wOunding her
seriously. Then drawing his pistol on his
father-in-law, he took the children, and
has left for parts unknown. The cries and
entreaties of their mother fell unheaded
upon his strong heart. He is gone and
has not been heard of since.
He is bad man, and will bring trouble
upon any community he may stop in.
Only a few days ago he palmed himself off
as 'close upon the heels of horse thief"
borrowed a good gun, and the next day
gambled it off at shooting match.
Our Circuit Court just rose from its la
bors to day. There remains on our civil
docket appearance and for trial-only four
cases One of them, just back from the Su-
preme Court, another submitted to arbitra-
ment; one continued for want of witness
es, and the other tried at this term and
new trial granted. We have very few |
lawyers here, but what we have look dole |
full. The able bodied ones are around |
hunting "taters" to dig.
Under the statute forbidding the sale of
Intoxicating liquors within radius of six
miles of an iron manufactory," we have an
excellent prohibition law, as there is but |
one place in the county where it can be
did, and as facetious friend remarks
"That's just across the North Carolina
line"
More, when something happens. s..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-26
George Francis Train.
From the New York Sun, March 19.1

Monday afternoon, Drs. William Ham.
mond and Thaddeus Cross, the board de
lsnatico inquirendo appointed by Judge
Daily, by request of District Attorney
Phelps, to determine the condition of Mr.,
George Francis Train, forwarded their re-
port to the district-attorney. It was very
brief, merely declaring Mr.. Train to be
subject to delusions, irritations in his con-
duct, and of unsound mind. DIR. Ham
mond subsequently said to a Sun reporter
that he did nOtithink Mr.. Train danger
Gus lunatic, and has refused to sign an af-
fidavit that he ought not to be at large.
He thought Mr.. Train timid man, except
in his language, and was of opinion that
he ought to be at once released from con-
finement, as that tended to aggravate his
malady. "Mr. Train," he said, sis man
of great genius and fine education. His
chief illusions were that he was to be pa
gan dictator; was the only man who could
save the country, and was the leader of the
internationals."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-26
HOM z N EWS.
|, Swiss Exile Made a Cardinal,

PHILADELPHIA. March 25.-The cele-
brated actor Bakers furneral took plac,
from his residence and was largely attend
ed by the profession.
The steamship Indiana, the third, of the
Philadelphia and Liverpool line, was
launched from Cramps ship-yard Ken
sington. A large crowd was present
Notwithstanding the inclement weather,
lining all the wharves of the vicinity and
the river was covered with steamers and
crafts filled with spectators. The mem
bers of the Constitutional Convention
were present by invitation. The new ship
was christened Indiana by Miss Mamie
Meyers, daughter of Nathan Meyers. The
launch was beautifully made.
NEW YORK, March 25.-Monsigneur
Merruillod, the exile prelate of Geneva,
Switzerland, has been made Cardinal.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 25.-There
was a fire at Phenixville to-day. Loss,
100000, including the National Bank and
Masonic Lodge.
SYRACUSE, March Ex-Governor Dix de-
clining to interfere i'm behalf of Frolick, he
will be hanged ON Friday.
HARRISBURG, March 25.-The contested
elections are progressing and will probably
result in excluding the Democrats from
LuZerne county, and increasing the Repub-
lican ma iority in the House four.
There was a full Cabinet to-day. The
bill threatening the withdrawal of the
postal cars was discussed.
Gen. Gordon, Senator from Georgia, YVES
called to the chair and presided over the
Senate for short time to-day which, ,courte-
sy was extended to him by Vice-President
Wilson. This is the first time an ex-Con-
federate has been called on to preside over
the Senate.
Several leading lawyers think that
the Postmaster General has the authority
to compel the trains to continue postal
cars.
Senate resolution congratulating Spain
upon the abolition of slavery in Porto
Rico passed.
The committee on privileges and elec-
tions were excused from further con sider-
ing the charges ofbribery against Boggs, of
Missouri.
The Clayton case was discussed. Reso-
lutions that the charges were'not sustained,
passed by vote of 33 to 6.
Gen. Whittlesey, formerly of the Freed
mems Bureau, was taken to the insane
asylum to-day. He has been a long suf-
ferer from paralysis and goes by the advice
of his physician and friends.
SELMA, ALA, March 25.-COl. S. J.
Saffold, President of the Alabama Press
Association, has called for meeting of the
same at Montgomery on the second day
of April.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-26
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March A-The Genera
Railroad Ticket Agents Convention will
adjourn tomorrow. The rates which
they are arranging will go into effect May
next: The changes are trifiing and do moi
affect per cent. of the points to which
tickets are sold from Atlantic cities.
The following confirmations were made
to-day Stilley, Collector First District oi
North Carolina Steams, Register of Pub
lie Lands, Mobile.
The following nominations were made !;
G. B. Eggleston, Collector Second District,
Mississippi III. M. Taylor, Third. Texas /;
Cheney r. Pranty, Collector Customs,
Saluria, Texas J. A. Sommerville, Re-
ceiver Public Moneys, Mobile.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-26
TeiegraphiC Summary.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Rev. Thomas
Newly has been appointed Peace Commits
sioner to the ModOcs and has gone to Van
bremers.
Capt. Jack has sent squaw to the Kla-
math Indians, inviting them to join him.
He says that as soon as the grass grows he
will leave the Lava beds, burn the ranches
klamath Indians causes fears of trouble
with the Indians on the lower Klamath
river, who belong to quite formidable
tribe.
Troops moved within three miles of Cap
tain Jacks cave and then returned to
camp.
There are no new movement of troops
reported beyond the arrival of recruits.
Capt. Casiat of Oregon has gone to the
Warm Springs to re-organize his famous
Indian scouts as volunteers and against
the Modocs.
Alexander /. Fenwich, who was put in
Jail at San Diego on Friday, died to-day,
probably of poison.
The suit in Kentucky, growing out of
the California diamond Swindle, has. been
compromised and dismissed. Lent, the
complainant, gets $4,000 cash. The suit
was for S35, 900.
An engine on the Chicago, Michigan
and Lake Shore Railroad has been mn
tracked and broken. Journal, the engin-
eer, the fireman and one brakeman was
killed. The passengers were uninjured.
The rumor of the impending strikes
causes an uncertainty in many branches of
trade and industry. 1t is understood that
the master carpenters will no longer be
governed by the eight hour rule.
A nre has occurred in Waco, Texas
Loss $50 900.
George Francis Train goes to the lunatic
asylum.
Two thousand five hundred emigrants
arrived in New York yesterday.
The English Naval estimates for the
coming year exceed that of last year near
ly $4,000, 900.
Aloseagas' resignation as Spanish Minis
ter to France has been accepted.
1t is reported that Preltain is to be Cap
tain-General of Cuba and Lieutenant-Gen
eral Prims de Rivera, of Porto Rico.
"A German squadron has been ordered to
cruise in Spanish water.