davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-10
OBITUARY..


.-.
-. 0Aslo ,.,l ."l."nton s. a. atNAe'9,
Al nle ilAo ,uas y. 4tauas' 4ue ~ ootmaA
=, 0o"A' ~ ~, N
s1a' 1ac's arc 'no 1oeaa "1'a "nlcn sno 1nan maae
ai's 4nniA w sA.o .'Ao' ,,',. opaas Nv a.oeeAa
WHO Haa oNo.s.So1 .>.t' ~ e 80 49,.
W eAsA1 .,.. 4u0 -, aue ~ W.. n
oIo6s ne o'1.ues' s 'no ''e'..1st a.oa ~ oa'
"no 'are" oo"n u'S sAuuIe. ~ W "
'nouo1 cnampaon7 IL A'a " ''"uo,
pupnsnoo io.y seass aao, Maen u. Nus
out 81 Sea5a " "so. A'.uousu ~ ,n' t,'uu rr..
!ceeuter III tueolos'ca4 soln1nh,s W ~
D1ngoh-Ms oook "as pola ana s1arspns ~, a.I'cA
uh sp1 ulsini's " wv eons!m oA onA1Na
~ n"nerlo otrauss naa 1, peeu unAno"a W.. ou.
s'ue u s1,a4l .u'.o Nv 'no oa.ss' ~ e
eooA osoasn nAn lassaa.nueoaa 1se ,s ~ a.a
pfousnc n ~ qas.sls uss m.' to.4 .ra";a s po
-. ~ sue .nsoss.1 ','s. ,e .ara t,'a
Itu'nsot1 "u'cn H. 1as e~' a.'..;s,..oa ~ H.. .,,s
t,9ooa ..ea Aao o' ss .a .,'ao1o;,a ~
- ~ ~ .aaa 49, ,a,-s ~ ~ .saat
.o, esss' | ~, I;s 1on,, ,r.a ,vrit,en l.,
,nAaoA A"n1"I -. -, w 4-4' A9 "..',. "Sa
1a1,uy ,1, "1t. ,. ~ ~ 'a ~. n;' !" ,,t,,a
ooo4sa,o o14' ~ ~ w. 49, 49, a,ssa
.ta'su ~ w. n..",s@ 49,; IT, nsa,..
W .no uA'alhsls =. tuon. "o.0Ar 11@ 80
%netner tney ouso' " aupptssS A. Hsnuao. ~
piea that II loft 10 bQ81H for historical LhrlAtiAu
ity. but ought 70 be nst au conquered, II It were
yiuciblo, only in tho forum Of Legitimate discuB-
sim.
Tho Lebon Jeau caye Chsistianity nytholog-
ical instead Of M historical basis, resolved the
Gospols into popular legends, and the miracles
;uto s;pn;acsnt noetry. Tho historic Christ was
anulyzed into myth. and tho canonical Gospels
woro selections and ARRANGEMENTS from tho mass
Of Legendary love which clustered about tho
ce,trai fiction, Tie donmna Of tho Now Testa-
ment ,yoro true. Int tho history was false,
shower Of rep1ios followed tho appear-
onco of thta rcnarknble hank and in order to gain
leimro in which to reply to his sBgailante,
Strauss resigned tho poaition he had taken in
tho Lyceum At Ludvigsbure, his native town.
oyter ienvtnc Tnhfnpon In 1887 he published
h;s st,eitpchriftcn arafnst his oppopont. and in
1aas n moro cnn,ibato,v cxnns,t,on of his y;evs
,xas - aiven IN his zwci Frad,icho Blatter. In
1aqo bc vos annointca Professor Of Do1-
mot;ca ond chnrc, History in tle Uni
vors;tv IT zur,c5, Int nubl{o oninion in
t,,at or,l,oan, tow,, con,a mt stomoch Tim
.nno,nt,nant .na ,ta clamor comn.l,od him
~ ros,,a al ovortl,ro.7 Tho aovornmort t,,,t
o,no;ntod hin, H. sacond orcot xror,. uTie
1h-a,os,o 1ia,,,,ansahro Witch o,,nosro5 i,
1ea1 .os pavo<v -, n,riat;on 1oz,,s +, 10 hia-
tor;ao, 5aso,onn,ot an1 ;fa atrugc1n tvIt,, ,ooa.
ern scienca t was sequel to the purely critical
, 1874-02-10

HOOLKY'3 THEATRE-R Randolph streot. hotween
- East Lyuuo.f
, 1874-02-10

ADELPHI TUEATRE-Coruer Of Wabash svsuas
and CougresH strcot. Variety performance.
, 1874-02-10

When tho Ottawa, Oswego i Fox River Rail-
road Company WAS trying to build that road 1t
obtained from various citizous in Kendall coun-
ty their peraonal subscriptions to shares in the
capital stock. When the road was leased to tho
Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy Railroad Com
many, tho drawers Of thoBe atock-noteB refused
to pay. Suits wero instituted, and tho Supreme
Court has decided that tho dofonao mado il not
euftlcieut In suit at 1aw, but intimates that
court Of equity might find ample ground for
interference to protect atockholdora from tho
frauds aud misconduct Of the Directors.
Ono of tie Milwaukee papors hos Chicago
oditor, who has carried with him tho Chicago
plan Of publishing news. and its contemporaries
are dscadguily wounded ut tho slight implied,
Their disgust il doubtless increased by the facs
that they arc driven to furnish the public with
something like nows, anl milwaukee, will owe to
Chicago, In addition to the 1nnny obligations
outstanding, the improved condition Of It's pross.
Tho marriage ceremony Of tic Duke Of Edin-
burgh haH been aeryol up in great dotail In tho
English papers. Only q few, however. have had
tho temority to tell how tho bridegroom bungled
aud kept tho bride waiting for tue ring. It acen.a
that the Duke received the ring from hla broth
Or, but found that the prayer-book In Ills hand
prevented his making the proper use Of 1t. IIo
offered the book to cue md then another, but
Al fought shy Of 1t, md tho spectators naturally
wsrs worked up to dread that le would either
, 1874-01-28

HILLS REPORTED.
Dir. STOWEI.l, from the Post Office Commit
too, reported back to tho Sonate amendments to
the poss-lionto BILL Concurred in.
Alr. a1OREY, from tho Committee on Public
Lands, reported q bill which rovivod tho grant OF
lands to aid in the construction Of railroad
from Vieknhnrgh to tho Texas State line
hlr. HOUGHTON. from tic Pacific Railroad
Committee. reported bill to Incorporate tho
Southern TranBcontinnntal Railroad Company,
and to grant tho right Of way through public
lands.
11r. DUNNELI, from tho Committee on Pub
lie Lands, reported q bill to amond tho act to
encourage tho growth of timbor on tho Western
The last three bills woro ordered printed and
Mr.. DAWES, from tho Committee on Ways
and Means, reported bill allowing merchandise
in tho United States ports on tho 3lst Of Janu-
ary,. 1872, to pay tho duties to which they wero
liable OIL that day, even though not in public
store or bonded warehouse tho next day. After
explanations tho bill paased.
DErAnT11ENT ExrENaEB.
preparations, feportod baes, with amandn1ontss, la ITS
the Senate bill in relation to 1Incs Of telegraph
connecting the Capitol with tho various Depart
mcnts OF the Government. Passed: Also. a bill
to roauco tho expenditures OH public buildings.
Referrea.
ELECTION CASE.
The House resumed consideration of the
Vest Virginia contested election case. At tie
close OF the debnte, which Ind occupied tho
Houae for nearly week, the House proceeded
to vote OH the resolutions. The resolutions OF
tho majority Of the Committee On Elections,
reported by Smith IN. " vera that John
]. Davis and ]. II. Hogan, chosen ut the August
election, were not duly cloctel, and Tint Bonja-
min Wilson and B. T. Martin. chosen nt the
October election, were duly elected. ssIAe rosol-
tions Of the:minority, reported by hlr. Hazletcn,
took opposite ground, and woro supported BY
the Republican sido Of tho House, tiioso Of tito
majority. Of the Committee bcing snr-
the voting waB that Davis and IIogan
were declared entitled 10 seats, aud were &C.
'oordingly sworn in. The only doviations from
strict partisanAhip in tho vote in reference to
Dayis were that two Democrats, nIagco and
Waddoll, voted with tho majority Of tho House,
and that soveu Notwithstanding, Bradley,
Polaud, Smith IN. ", Thomas N. O., Will
ianns (Miql. !, and Woodfota voted With tho MI
oral other Representatives., including Kellogg.
A!olish, coburn, Hawley .(conm:), and Willard
(Vt.) voted With the minority. Tie time occu-
pied in voting was over two hours. It was s
o'clock whtn tile House adjourned.
, 1874-01-28

ofcelHt Il5rdtch 10 INC tH{cd1c 1TsbHne.
1oaANB BILL.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. 27.-When Mr.
Logan's bill to charter the proposed Trans-
Continental Railroad & Telegraph Company
emorges from the Senate Committee on Rail
roads, it will bo found amended In two impor-
taut. particulars. Tho first change will bo as to
tho maximum rates to DO charged for car
rying freight and passengers. Tho bill as
originally drawn fixed the tariff on freight at
~ cents per ton per milo, and tho
passenger rate ut ~ cents por milo.
Tho first has beon reduced to cont q ton,
and tho Inter to 2 conts mile. At cont
ton it will cost about q cents bushel to carry
wheat from Chcago to New York, while paaneli-
gora can travel the samo distance for about GIG,
THE SECOND AMENDMENT =
provides TINT w!lenovor tho road reaGheB sta IL
Of prosperity when It will pay over 10 per cont
OIL it's Original cost a further proportionato re-
luction shall bo made, both as to freight and
passenger traf1ic. The friends Of tho bill claiu,
tlat il it docs not pass as amended, then the
Congressional cry for choap transportation docs
not mean business.
, 1874-01-28
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

spcciaI Dispatch 10 The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D, G., Jan. 27.--The House Ap
preparation Committee, aftor hearing Superyis-
ing Architect A1ullett, to-day, with regard to up
propriations for public buildings agreed to re-
port d resolution suspending work on nll public
buildings not yet commenced, and to cover ex-
isting appropriations for tho same into tho
Treasury; also, authorizing the Secretary Of the
Treasury to suspend work at his pleasure on
buildings in procoBs Of erection.
(To tho Aasoci1ted Fress.1
RETKENClfuENT ORDERED.
WAsH1NdToN, D. G., jan. 27.-Tho House
Committee OIL Appropriations to-day perfectoda o
otherwise ordered by law, to make no payments
out Of tho uuexpendcd balances Of appropria-
ttons heretofore made for tho purchase Of Hites
and for the erection of public buildings by the
Supervising Architect of the Treasury Depart
mont for any Of the purposes and objects, ,to-w1t:
10 pay for any site or exten9ion Of site the pur-
chase Of which has not been executed, or pro-
ceeanga for tho condemnation of which hayo
not been completed; to- pay for any
any building upon which work il not
already begun or contracted for; to pay for the
saio or demolition Of my building on any site
where work has not been commenced until pro-
vidod for by law. Il,o Secretary shall mako no
contracts for tho purchase OF any now site, nor
for material or labor OIL any building not acthal-
ly commonced. All Bums heretofore approprl-
ated for buildings, tho purchase of sitos, otc.,
which are mado unavailable by tlis act, are COW
cred into the Treasury THO socrotary ;s au-
thorizod and directed to suspend tho work on
any buildings already comnlonced Whenever, III
hia Judgment, sucl suspension can DO 1nado con-
sisteutly with tho public interest.
, 1874-01-28
WASHINGTON.
Speech Of Senator Morton on
the Transportation
Question.
The Power to Regulate Inter-
State Commerce Vested
in Congress.
4 State Cannot 0bstruct Through
Commerce by Direct Leg
islation.
State Legislation Must Yield
When Congress Assumes
Jurisdiction.
Summers Civil Rights Bill Again
Up in the Senate.
An Official Statement as to How In
dian Accounts Arc Kept.
Retrenchment Ordered in the Matter of
Public Buildings.
Kelley's Convertible Bond Bill Killed
in the Ways and Means
Committee.
Summers Civil Rights Bill Again
Up in the Senate.
An Official Statement as to How In
dian Accounts Arc Kept.
Retrenchment Ordered in the Matter Of
Public Buildings.
Kelley's Convertible Bond Bill Killed
in the Ways and Means
Committee.
CIVIL R1GHT9.
Special Dispateh to The Chicago 1'ri1u,.s.
BI1nfEEnfa cfYfI. n111ira HILL

Spccial Dispatch to The Chicago 1ribu,ss.
Bus1EEn's CIVIL RIGHTS D11L.
WABu1HaToN, D. G., Jan. 27.-Whon Senator
Sumner this afternoon moved to take up and
pass hiH Civil Rights bill without sending 1t to
tho Judiciary Committee for report, he stirred
up tho livoliost debate Senate aulionco has on
joyed this aossion. It WIS exceedingly amusing
to hear such old Abolition warehouses; aB Lot
II. Morrill,, Judge Ednunds, and Judge
Howe urging constitutional reasons for
not granting tho colorod folks moro rights
than are now possessed by tho ayerage white
trash Of the country, but thoy did, nevertheless,
actually arguo that hlr. Summers bill as it now
stands contains unconstitutional provisions, aud
declared thoy never would vote for 1t until thcso
Objectionable featureB were removed. 1hou
Senator Salisbury raised himself, and swolo by
the otornal tint il was Disgrace to talk about
giving our colored brothers additional rights un-
til tho thousands Of white sufferers Of tile North
who aro crying for bread are provided for.
EDMuNDB ON SALISBURY.
This harsh sentiment aroused Judgo Edmunds
agnin, and ho proceeded to dofoud tho Civil
flights bill, using the old slang phrases whose
changes have 80 often been rung about !" tho
poor down-trodden slave" 81 tito destruction OF
colorcd churches and school-houBcs," mud in tho
heat Of his romarks forgot all about tho Consti-
tuition, and had q voto been taken then and
there on Mr. Summers bill ho would undouhted-
1y have swallowed it entire.
, 1874-01-28
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD,
SENATE.
WAstfrHGTON D. G.. Jnt1 a.

hAnHAa"AoH3 As ~st D"As NIs
PETITIONS.
Chairman CARPENTER aud Senator THUR
MAN presented petitions from soldiers of tho
late war aslting additional bounty. Referred
Mr.. THURMAN said petitions frequently pre-
eontod wore IN the eamo handwriting. This
abuse should be stopped.
Mr.. THURMAN also presented n petition from
". W. Corcoran. G. ". Riggs, md othor prop
erty-holdors in Washington, praying that an ill
yeHtigation bo granted into the affairs Of the
District Government asked for q few days Since.
Tho petition recltcs that serious ohargos Aayo
boon mado by various newspapers. Laid OIL tho
table.
MG1LLAN's CREDEST1AI.H.
Atr. AleOltlsEHY moyod that tho credentials OF
William l., MoaLilan NJ Henator from Louisiana
bo recp1nmtted to tho Committee Oh Privileges
and Elections. Agreed to.
DILLa NEroHTED.
hlr. LOGAN, from tho Committee on Military
Affairs, reported, with amendnonts tho House
joint resolution authorizing tho Secretary OF
Wnr to total medical officers Of tho army to ill.,
ouiro into and report upon tho causoa of cpl
domlo cholorA also. Without amendment, soma
tor Duckingham's bill III relation to bountioH,
providing that eyory volunteer accepted by the
War Department unlor tllo proclamation OF May
8, 1861, shall DO pnid tho full bounty OF *100
promised thereby.
SpoLtAT1oN CLAIMS,
11r CAhtEIoN, from tho Committee on
Foreign NelationB, reported baok the bill to pay
, 1874-01-28

bill lad boon before tho Senate four years. dur
ing which tfne portions OF otr fellow -cttzonB.
counted by millions, lad bacn oxposcd to intllg-
como to his assistance on tho first day Of the
session tho bill would hnve bo9h hastencd on it's
way. md pooplo long insulted would now ba
raised to equality.
discussion about tho colored ii mid nothing
about tho white people. .r
Tile joint resolution On n p o'.'osition for MI
amendments to the Conntttll = !, providing for
tho election Of President by e Get vote Of tho
people. and at'ollshing the of =: of Vico-prcpt~
t!enl, introduced by Atr. Sum = on tho first tny
Of tle session, being ncxt OF 9 10 calendar, Mr.
SUMMER said tint Iio bolioy T. that tim Prcul-
to wtoat ho It venson 1t Se1f' os tSs
''fdo:S' Mr. MoToS SSsSS' pata that r. Committee on
Privileges and Elections Ind the subject under
consideration and would report soon Tho res
ilcgcH and Elections.
BANKRUPT n111,
Mr: EpMUNDB said that on Thursday ho
would ank tho Senate 10 .talo mp tho nnnl!rurt
bill.
HANK DILL.
The bill to authorize tho organization of M
tional Danks without circulation was then talson
up. ..
Afr. MORTON offered as au additional section
lis bill authorizing National Banks that havo ro-
duced their capital stock to Withdraw portion
Of tho bondB upon reducing their own clrculat-
ing notes m md dopositng lawful money Of tho
law.
h1r. THURMAN said he waB opposed to tile
passage Of tho bill. He did not think It in tie
powor Of Congress to charter banks in this way
Mr. BAYARD moved to strike out tho first toll
lines of tho bill, which authorize tho organization
, 1874-01-28

TEE FINANCES,

Suectal Despatch 10 Thc Chicago 1ribuue.
WAsn1NaroN, D. G., Jun. 27.-aIinistor Ball-
croft hau addressed letter to Secretary fish,
under date Berlin. Doc. %, 1879. In which ho
aava tho Presidents message, In full, reached
them tho previous Fridny, mud tlio part referring
to foreign relations met with universal npproba-
tton. In referring to financial ]osaos, Bancroft
Btatos that Tho seeming indoiinite postponon,ent
Of Bpoce pnymcntH tho failuro of largo num-
bor Of railway securities to pay interest. and tho
increase Of tho public dcbt Inns serious effect
stion to invost IN any now loan which tho Unitod
statoB might bo disposed to invite.
COUNSELLOR TO THE TREASURY,
Alr. 1Iawloy, Of Illinois. introduced a bill III
tho House, to-day, providing for tLc nppont-
Treasury. wl,oso torn Of Office shall be four
years. Tho duties Of tho officer shall
30 to udyiao Disbursiug Agents OF tho
Treasury az to the true intent anu
regard to tho disbursement Of ..puh!;e mo1,oy.
Hill instruction shall DO final authority on theso
poiutH, aud aftor tho paeango Of the not no
money shall DO paid out Of the TroaHury Have as
authorized by tho Councillor IN hlB instructions
to tho DiBbursing Agent. =:
TAn1rF AMENDMENTS.
Tho Ways and Means Committee has agreed
to report fayoraby tho bill regulating duties on
silk goods: md repeating tho 10 per cent rctluo::
artificial flowers, and making fruit dutiable 40
hcforo tho act Of 1879; alao, giving dlstillora
their dosirod remedy us regards export bonds aud
spritB DESTROYED in transt to tho seaboard !;
also, to mako dutiablo, under tho reduced rates
by tho net Of 1879, oil imported goods on ship
board when the new. law took effect, This Inst
bill was reported md passed the House to-ilay.
T. haa now passed both HosaeB, and only ncods
tho Presidents signature to become law.
KELLEYs KNOWLEDGE OF FINANCE.
Mr.. Ea1lny hnyirr hnH hfa hin tn ns1thorfzn
tue issue Of SOS convertible, bonds rejected BY
both the Ways and Means aud Banking and Cur
roucy Committooa, might bo expected to hang
his harp upon tho willows, but hc won't: He
proposes to sing his financial song somo dny to
the Houao wion in Committee Of tho Whole on
tho stato Of tho Union, and force n vote. Tho
oxpanslonists and in!latonists hayo picked up
collrngo Of late, and profese to think that they
will be ablo to expand tho currency this Bosaon
without difficulty.
THE BANKING AND CURRENCY Coat,I1TTEE
agreed to incorporate in their FREQ Banking bill
4 cntso requiring the Secretary of tho Treasury
to issue 32,000,050 per month after tho 1st Of
next July, Of notos releema1,le III coin aftcr two
yours, with the intention of REPLACING In time
the ontiro bnnk currency.
, 1874-01-28
THE INDIAN BUREAU.
Suectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.

ACCOUNTS 0F ul6buHHLMESTas
WASHINGTON, u. c., Jim. 27.-ln reporting
that 1t il expodont to print tho letter OF tie Seo
ond Auditor OF tho Treasury transmitting copies
Of all accounts received ut his office from por-
sors charged with ilo disbursement Of moneys,
goods, or c1fccta for the beuoilt OF tho Iudlan,
in obedience to tho act Of Juno so,
1881, tho Senate Committee Oh Printing say that
it published the accounts would nuke d large
volume, bnt would giyo little insight into the
items OF expenditure. large auma ase SGT down Us
having been expended for travelling expenses, for
contingent EXPENSES, for beneficial objects, etc.
without generally specifying any dotails showing
low theae Sums have boon expended, but these
comics Of tho account hayo been furnished il this
way by tile Second Auditor for nearly forty years.
aud tic present lcunlbont Of thae office Las fol-
duo to him to add that tho youoho.s Of each nc
count, showing oyory iton, aro kept classified IN
hin Office, subject to the inspection OF mombors
Of Cong gresB, or otllorH who have right 10 OK
anime tllom, from 1854 to 1851.
THE LIST or PERSONS APPOINTED
or employed under tho act above citod, with tue
datoa of their appointment or employment mud
tho Halary and pay of zach was annually lal bo-
foro CongroHB; hut since tlon tho law In this
says 1t cauuot learn why tho publication
Of the list wah discontinued: Tho Committee are
Of opinion tl.at tho Second Auditor has complied
with tho act alluded to Oh 1t has boen understood
In his oillco, but tho information contained IN
that document, giving, as + does, only general
tclinluontn iu forwarding their accounts. is
not Of sufficient public value to Justify tho OK
pondituro OF noarly i,0O0 for its publication.
They suggest, however, tllat 1t na y DO Of yaluo
to tito Committee on Appropriations M an intlcx
which will onable thom tn examine tho vouchers
OH lilo III tho olllco Of the Second Auditor,
HOW ACCOUNTS ARE KErr.
WASHINGTON, y. g., Jun. 27.-Alr. Anthony
roport to tle sounto to-day. Oh flo question Of
tho atviBahi!i!y Of printing tue yolumuons no.
counts rccolyel from thu Second Auditor q! the
Treasury, showing lu detail laHt ysar's tllsburse-
nsentB for the lndian aoryIoo. Tho Oomn,lttee
, 1874-01-28

Accident tu q U0lsti1iE Party Iii Mad.
Ison, ygi4.-.Dentla Of Il Young Lady.

Accident tu q O0astinE Party Iii Mad.
Ikon, yEis.-.De1lth Of Il Young Lady.
Special Dis,mtch to The Chicago Tribune.
MApIBoN, Wis.,, jan. 27.--A Horrible mud fatAl
accident occurrad at tho State University at 0
o'clock laat night. Some Of tho young ladies
aud gentlemen wero.. ..coasting on University HILL
with blels coupled together by G:foot plank:
After going down tho hill at rapid rate mud
when ut tic bottom, d turn bad to bo made
to ayoid some stops. The hindormost
sled, Oh which, were Miss Minnie phelpn
mud N1r. Charles Wilkins, slid round, and
dashed them against u tree. Miss Phelps struck
upon the side or her face and shoulder. Flor
lower jaw aud elleol-bone aud shoulder wero
broken. Air. Wilhins was also badly injured
thu blood coming from 1ls ears, and his logs be-
Ing bruised. both were rendered insenstblo.
TLoir comrades, including some young ladies who
Ind jnst gGiIy contested with Miss Phelps
tho coveted chance to slide, hnrriod 10
tho aid Of tho injurol oneB. Medical old wna
Hent for, but MiBH Phelps was past help, and
tted III fifteen minutes. She was very lovely
and oatimable young lady, and a member Of tho
Sophomore clans. After appropriate religious
services this 1ner1nng the body, followed bya
long procession Of aorrowing Rtudents, was
borne to the cars and, accompanied by Justice
Lyon, tho young lady'n unolc aud other friends.
was takon to llor h,.lno at Doiayan. Young Wll-.
kina was at first considered in gsoas dauger' but
}u
, 1874-01-28
SUICIDE.

Sreciul Ui8natcA to Tho Chtcaqo Tribune.
UALE.uuNd. ILL.,, Jan. 27.-Jt.noa Moore COLL
mistcd Buiuido in THIS atty to-day. ar: Aoore wan
botwoon 3G mud 40 yeass OF ago, and connected
with ono Of tho best families Of THIS Place. lilo
has beon for Aomo time tho Railroad Agent =.
Gt nolng tf9M }n out Minfdr 91 WEI wGfk a " na s
rents. Fur homo tinio ho has boon gtyon to
Uo wan foulsd tloal in his room this morning,
having shot hinHolf in the tomplo.
tographor, committed auic.do to-day by taldns
poison.
, 1874-01-28

Special D1spafch 70 TAe Chica!0 1175Vne.
OTTAWA, Ill.,, Jall. 37.-A young mau na'ned
Joseph Lire, Of 0dell, Idyingaton County, while
rods above the Clifton Hotel, upon Nil ICY pave
mont, suddenly slipped snd foll: IIo struck his
cllin npon tho ourbatone, violently throwing bin
load backwards, dislocating his neck. 1Io died,
apparently, In an instant. Az lto had boon ro~
GENTLY tlrin,iug to oxceHB, it WAS thought TINT 1e
feil ii nn apoplootio lit, and the Coronor'B Jury
!speetal Dispatch to The ChfcSao Tribune.
FoSp pu Lao, Wis. Jan. 27.--H. g. Jatnos, Of
Brandon, Fond du Lao County, attempted to
nut belt On wrong pulley, and WIS thrown
30 foot by which four Of his ribs and both hands
wero brokes. Ho received other injuries, which
will likely result In htB death.