davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-22

The New York Herald says
"The crops in all the States prom
Use an increased yield over last year
judging from the comments Of our
exchanges. In addition to the
cheering reports we have had from
all the great grain-producing States
Of the West and the Middle States
the intelligence is received from
Ohio and Indiana that tho crop
of cereals will be more than an
average. Corn and fruit in the
latter State are backward, but with
few weeks of favorable weather
very large yield is anticipated
Later reprots from the cotton and
cane producing parishes of Louis-
lana agree that the harvest will I've
abundant. The corn crop, how
ever, does not promise to be good.
al the Texas crops, with the ex-
ception Of corn, are good. In
some of the counties the corn
raised will hardly suffice for home
consumption. In Wisconsin and
Illinois the prospects are brighter
for all products than they have
been for ten years. This will be
gratifying news to the poor, for
with abundant harvest in al the
States of the chief lifc-giving pro-
ducts prices must fall, as a matter
of corse. The tobacco and fruit
crops in some States are poor, bu'
as these articles are luxuries tina
can be dispensed with and no Sc
rious injuries can result"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-22

hundred and fifty. II may be en-
tirely true that in the sense of not
being seriously impoverished there
by the people can Stafford" to pay
the salaries proposed; but as q
matter of business the people can
only afford to pay such salaries as
are necessary-all things consider
ed--to secure the service required.
In examining thus the salaries
amendment we have not referred
TO the increase in the salaries OF
the Circuit Judges, which though
large in the aggregate, we
believe it to be just and
right. The difficulty which
does not exist in respect to the
other State officers does exist in
respect to these. In several of the
Circuits it has been almost impossi-
BILE for years to induce those best
fitted, or even well fitted, for the
office, to take it at the salary paid;
which shows conclusively that the
salary is too low. tits not necessary
however, that every salary in the
State should be raised in order to
secure the needed change in this
respect. If the people really desire
to increase the salaries of the
Judges, rs we believe they do, it
can be done at far less cost than
the adoption ofthc "new" Constitu-
ton.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-22

allowed to send our children there !
No! But we will have our child
rem on top, if it sinks every white
child in Fayetto county to hell
The incident suggests grave
apprehensions in regard to the
future relations that arc TO exist
between the two races, and leads
an exchange to say warningly,
"White people, do not delude your
selves with the fanciful lulling be-
lief that the masses of the negroes
will never indorse such measures.
They always follow their leaders,
no matter whore they lead! We
now sound the note Of warning.
Such an incendiary policy, if not
nipped in the bud, is only too likely
TO lead to riot, bloodshed, and 6
war of races
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-22
The lNNiNllS.

A dispatch from Rawlins, Wyo-
ming, states that a courier has just
arrived from the mining camps
forty miles north Of there with in
formation that on Wednesday the
14th inst, 500 Sioux attacked the
mining camps at Seminole and
fought a camp of thirty-fve miners
two days. Ed. Daniel was killed.
\ small party of citizens organized
and we'll armed started for the
Seminole to assist the miners yester-
day. Fears are entertained that
the Indians have attacked other
camps in the vicinity that are too
small to resist. Gov. Campbell, Of
Wyoming, has telcgraphed Gen.
Ord for assistance TO be sent from
Fort Steele, which is the nearest
post. Gen. Ord has ordered a
company of cavalry to go at once
by rail from Fort Russell to Fort
Steele, for immediate Indian service
in Seminole.
Several war parties are reported
encamped on Deer Creek, Wyo-
ming, which is near Fort Fetter-
man.
Long Chin, Cheyenne, reports
to the commanding officer at Fort
Fetterman, that on the 10th Snake:
and Utes attacked q large party
of Arrapahoes ut the head OF Pow
der River, killed twenty-six ant
captured several, and about 10
horses were taken.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-22

The Adrian Times, which has
given as much encouragement to the
crusade movement rs any daily in
the State, thus virtually admits
the failure of the movement so far
as Adrian is concerned:
at is, we think, only statement
Of fact, when we say that the more
recent phases Of the temperance
movement here have not received
that hearty popular Endorsement
which was accorded to the move
mont in It's earliest stages. In its
inception the movement was claim
cd to be q religious ono. Wnmen'S
PRAYERS and women'S pleadingS
were the only instruments to he
used in putting down the sac Of
intoxicating liquors. and even n
hint that the aid OF the law might
become necessary was frowned
down. Events showed that prayers
and singing and entreaties were
not powerful enough weapons to
end the sale Of liquor. Then. with
many misgivings, the aid Of the
law invoked, and for some weeks
past men have been hired and paid
to procure evidence against liquor
sellers. And if only small part
Of the stories are true which gain
credence on the streets, the move
mont swung n long way off from its
moorings, too far 10 command the
respect of many good men, and
much too far to maintain a very
strong hold on the popular heart"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-22

Another Chicago fire last week,
with from S4,OOO,OO0 to 100000
worth of property destroyed. The
portion of the city laid in waste
this time was considered the most
degraded portion of the great
metropolis, and the effect viii be
that the territory burned over will
be much purified from tho scorch-
ing it has received.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-22

e
ducts that activity in almost any
quarter creates new demand for
them. AS we have before said, the
dullness of the past few months has
been owing to the utter prostration
OF all the trade of the country
rather than to any cause within
tho control Of our operators. Any
prospcc. of revival Of business
throughout the country must there
fore, be Of interest to our lumber
men as the promise of relief to
them. The belief is quite general
that there is now such prospect.
The Coal and Iron Record of
last week thus recapitulatcs the
fact which it relies upon to pro-
duce the desired result:
Congress has adjourned-this we
announce with q sigh of relief
after having given us measure
calculated TO do us good in very
small way.
Let all that go; such rs our
great resources in the way OF
agriculture, commerce.. mercantile,
enterprise, manufactures. mechani-
cal industry, and natural deposits
of mineral and metallic wealth,
that we can swim buoyantly through
the sea of trouble, which has been
rendered comparatively calm by
the oil of time.
From the golden slopes, and back
from the slopes. but still far west.
we receive glowing accounts of the
coming crops and harve~tS, and mn
abundance Of money. The Calilor-
MIA wheat crop. now ready for har-
vest. promises to be the largest ever
raised. and there will NJ, il is estis
mated, between 100000 and g.
100000 tons surplus for eXporta-
ton. The cotton, corn, and wheat
and grass crops Of the entire coun-
try are likely to he over The average
and in New England they claim
the grass crop exceeding those Of
many wears. Cereals. roots and
fruits of all kinds are far advanced
and abundant. Even Louisiana.
flooded and famine stricken, expects
10 gather her harvest Of rice and
sugar to al extent surprising that
of last year.
Our coal and iron journals speak
encourageignly of the outlook, and
of the local movements being made
in the direction of opening up new
deposits of mineral wealth, prepar-
atory to mining and working the
same. English capitalists arc look
ing with an hungry eye toward our
Southern lands, ladened as those
lands are with untold riches and
not only do they look in that direc-
ton, but they purchase largely
such tracts rs give evidence of the
presence of iron, coal and other
valuable treasures-all with the
view, no doubt, of developing their
extensive purchases at an early day,
when the rcactionary revival. soon
to come, shall have made itself f,l'
through the length and breadth of
the land.
Our own people, stimulated by
English enterprise, spirit and bust
ness acumen, are prospecting South
and West for the self-same treasures
so eagerly sought for by capitalists
and a lively competition |
thus inaugerated is likely to result
in the greatest good to the greatest
Look which way we will, there
is brighter and clearer horizon TO |
be seen. and the silver lining pre-
sents bolder outline on the mar
gen of the cloud that is passing
away.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-22
ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
Wednesday, Jtly %, 1874.

The Buffalo Courier says: "How
it must kindle the anger of those
Congressman who keep the back
pay to see Grant, the great grab
ster, coolly poclIeting his extra
100000, while they are broiling
on the hot Goals of public indigna-
ton for their raltry $1,000! We
almost pity the squirming scamps."
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-22
At Chicago, Nathan Isaacson has

At Chicago, Nathan Isaacson has
been arrested, charged with firing
the building that caused the fire Of
the 14th. The testimony taken
goes to show that he offered a ped
der named Watson 500; that he
had once attempted the deed IN
successfully, and then boastsd that
he would have better success next
time. The hearing of the case has
been adjourned till to-day.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-22

The New York Tribune: "The
National Republican Committee
urge the people to send the best mon
they have to the next Congress, but
in any event to send Republicans,
not Democrats. Get on, my son,
said shrewd father to g young
man entering the world; honestly
if you can, but get ON.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-22

On Saturday, June %, Oscar
Williamson, colored, in a speech
at Williston, Fayette county, Tenn
esssce, among other things said !:
81 am going to have my social
rights, let il cost what IL will, If |
have to ride in the blood of the
whites to my bride bits. | am
roady to begin now and die before
night If necessary. Pointing to
the Academy, he asked j Are We
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-22

4 famine is prevailing in South
ern Minnesota. The grasshoppers
have laid waste q section Of coun-
try sixty miles wide, and extending
indefinitely from the southern bor-
der in the direction Of the Northern
Pacific railroad. 1t is represented
that four thousand persons in the
devasted region are without food,
and in emminent danger Of staiva-
ton. Governor Davis has issued
a circular to the Oranges Of the
State in which he calls upou them
for assistance TO relieve the people
of their danger. lie says that the
crops have been swept away as
completely as if by fire, while
the stock and implements of the
farmers are under mortgages, given
in order to tide over last years
privations.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-22
Whnt Of the Future.
From INC Lumberman's Gazt

FFUfu IHt LUTHUtIIIIHII N"NN''''
The revival Of activity in any one
of the great industries Of the
country must bring proportionate
benefit to the lumber trade. So
manifold arc the uses Of our pro-
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-22

A special from Fort Steele,
Wyoming Territory, says: The
bridge gang and section hands at
Greenville station were attacked
yesterday and driven into Rawlins.
Before leaving they succeeded in
killing one Indian and wounding
two. The one killed was stripped
by his companions, stake driven
into the ground and his blanket
hung on it. This was done to
mark the place for future revenge.
AL the depredations were commit
ed in this vicinity by three differ.
ent bands, but they are now united
and have gone in the direction Of
Wind River Valley, $50 strong
Forty-five citizens, mounted and
fully equipped, left Rawlins in pur.
suit. The Indians have ali breech
loading rifles and plenty of fixed
ammunition.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-22
DISSOLUTION.

The copartncrship heretofore existing between
NJ. OIirieu and jos. byron, under the firm name
or NJ. O'BIien & Co, is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent. Jos. Byron retiring. The business
will hereafter be conducted by vi. O'lirien and
Edward Byron, under the former firm name.
NJ. O'BRlEN,
JOS. BYRON.
Alpena, July II, 1874. ljiw3
, 1874-07-05

PITTsnunn, July "A very dest1 nctiye fire
occurred in Allegheny City, Fa., this afternoon
4 Squire and y half of buildings, rrinci, alJy
dwellings,, Oh the weat sida of Fodoral street.
near Sampson street. md three or four bu,ld-
lnEs Oh the east side OF Federal street. we're TO-
tally destroyed. II WAS thought at one time
TINT tue wholo nppor part OF tho ctr would
bo DESTROYED, III tho supply of water ia
carving sparks In all d'rections and setting tiro
to holmes two or three squares asay; hut with
tho united efforts Of the Flttsburg and Allegheny
Fire Depart1aents Tue flames were brought under
houses In nll were destroyed, leaving many fam-
lna h0meleBs. Tho loss cannot 10 cutinlataJ
Il III thought that 1t will rench about $500 Oo(].
Tho lire originated III Creaswell Il Burgoon'n
carpenter shop. it IL supposed from fro.clacke,a
1lcixibQfuQud,
, 1874-07-05


HAHnlS-VAUGIiAN-On tho 1st fnst,, At the First
Hnptst Church. hy ths llcv. l.: r. huh, Mr: ". 4.
Harris. Jr,s Of Now York. aud Mlss Maggte Vaughan.
Of fGlEMtanstlie. '
fa"Sow York papors p1aaso copy.
,nM0QRE7PEhSE-Att tho resfA"nce Of q. 8. anufers.
IT'S Wahashay; tho motnnG oE Jn!y bY Tho Nuv. H.
" Bonton1 of R9hn'nnd. Ind, R'hsrt Moare Of ko-
Niagara County. N. Y.
draos Of the bria's mother, by ths Gov. n IT, Rasiin
alr: Henry J. casar and sfln Aiyra Jennings, No cards.
MYERS PATTERSON Thurlday, tho ind }u,t
st tho r?si,nee ot tho hrlo. parants, No gs Waash.
!pfcopaI Church., Ms. d. Myers and Miss Nellie j, Pal.
teruon bath of Chicago. No cards "
r, ,0ARk0lI1nLSLhGER, ,Ia this city, Julys b. tho
enKs nnl Mish Rose T. olsngss Of Huntington, 1ora.
copy. '"F" ''~-"s
,JqIINsoN- N-hicOANN-on tho oyanlng Of July l, At
tl'a !ydo Park Church, By hs Itsv. ia heT Ieydon NJ
N: ,JnGH;nE and Miss Mary aIcOann Ut Uhicago.
! ~ HaIt!mhse napers pl1aae copy.
,,KHA1MANLOVE-At Iudianapos, July !. Mias
Malile 2. Aan!ove heuxhter Of ato Absains Maniuyo
cards. "
, 1874-07-05

30 feet Of naul. ""'0A ~@>
The original Intont1on had been to place the
foundation OF tho onstorn abutmnnt on riloa
dllsen inside Of . ooffor-dam so foot below
"hter coVorod with 20 foet OF conorote. Az the
Dol'n8' however, only showed doptll of 12B foot,
ioet moro tllnn Al The eastorn rier, It MAS ro-
solved to lay lho foundations on tho solid rock,
en ere, alton involving an additional exponae Of
Tzoo eou but leaving no posHtbi'ity Of accident.
HE cairsou wns constructed Of wood, with
Tho exception Of tho mr-looks (which
wnfo Of Increased dimoueionB), and 4 thin
iron shell covering tho elleB and roof of Tho MIR
csIamtcr. Ihe sides. too, wero only carried up
~ ~ ieet and elevators werc substituted for stairs
launched Nov. d. Tho men reached bedrock
March ~, 1871, 1870 foot below bisll-wator mark,
or 1o4 foet bolow the watcr"snrface.
THE aurEnBrnuoTunE.
. Iho laying OF tho plcrH completed, to carry
them up aid place Tie s,potstiuetnro wns 4
work without speclal difficulty or intcrest. In
Febrtlary. 1874, tho spau Of tho last arch was
completed. BY tho 2otl. Of April tho bridge vas
finished, but dolaY Of fully month was cat,eed
tweon Tie contractors and tho Company. Juno
0, Con. ". r. Sherman croused on tho frat loco
mlotiye. and drove tho lnat spike. June 10.
Thomas Wall HpranB In broad day from tho west
pieT' struck the water OH lais stomach wont down
nlan lcapod ut midnight from tho cnsto,n abut-
mont, mud WIS dasned to plecos at tts foot.
juno so,
THE FIRST TEsT WAS MADE,
and, undor Weight Of 10 tons, the centro arch
showed depression Of tcns lLan .o1o-q1ayter Of
NJ, lnch. July 2, the final tost was made, with
woight of $50 toms. With $50 tons on each, tho
detection OF Tho centre nrch WAS 2tI tnclest and
Of the sido arches 21G. With 5B0 tona moving on
cach arcb the drdections woro respectively az
mud itchca. anl no distortion OF tic curve was
produced. Will 400 tons on one tack, moving
ut tue rate Of 10 miles an hour, tho uotlcclfon
These results nEroai to fraction with tho tc-
suits Of tho calculations nude in 1869 by Nfeasrs.
Fladd and Pfeifor. and analyzod and corrected by
Prof. Chauyauot, Chancellor OF Waeliugton un1-
yeruty.
, 1874-07-05
FIRES.


Sptcfal D.spakch to TIE Ch,rago Trfbuua
PONTIAC, ILL.,, 1nly 1.-The City Of Pun&iac was
visited BY orrib'e contlagratio!', cnuhed BY tho
r'epressible tlo-crackur, involving loss Of
over S4u0. QUO. The phnnix Hotol was totally
DESTROYED; tho Court-Hoslso IL In ruins. Tie
records are oil Basel. Unlon Block, tile fncHk
business block In tho city, consisting OF seven
brick htoies, wero all burned to tic ground,
Will. thoir contents. Tho stores wore oec,,-
pied BY Ru.g t. Reid, hardware NOR
e''sMnts; M; Huntcr% ! p''lshury. grocorios: Darsrhm
d Norton, furniture Lawrol,co l. Cook, hard
ware mud elocrres: W. s. Lacov, agricultural
implements, loss over 9l5,DD0; Downing &
hl'lnHon, hats mud clothing; S. II. Young boots
and shoeA; Munger t. Lutyen druggists; A.
Ma!or' dry goods II. ". Peterson, eggs and
butter In the same building weie the law ofll-
cea of Jusga I1l]bburY, Mcrsrs. 1.nwteuco l.
strong, also Tho abAtlact books OF olney County.
Or: Joseph payno lost ket OF dontist's tools
nnd furniture, valued Mt over 55,0DO. Gansul's
liyory-s abo aud three wooden dwellings we're
also destroyed. he pllunix Hotel MAS one Of
tue finest buildings OF its kind tn tho State. and
IL n t'rcat toss to tho county. Theto was little
insurance upon my Of The buildings. 4 psrfeot
guile bluw NIL day. which at ouo
tIme seemed to Threaten Tie destruction
Of the entire city. No. 2 Bloomington gtealn
frc-engirlo wns tolegraphea, mud was promptly
on tue ground, but too late to stop the ,nyaycs
Of tho ilro. Tho body Of Ihomnh brrns lau !lst
Dcen ionnd in tho rulnB Of phtpnix uutol.
chnlrad nanH.
, 1874-07-05

FEhloLaTs PATRIOTISM,
Ino ohlldron OF tho Tenth aud Eleventh
WaEda had rich treat Ia tho ovoping opposte
tlo residence Of Mr. @. +. poriolat, Al South
Carpenter attoot, In tho shape Of an unlimited
quantity OF rockote. totpodoos, Catherine,
"heo!s, and emblamatical designs OF "The God
deaa OF Lfporty,' all Of which woro furnished
ny thas gentleman for tho edlfication and tu-
asfuos'on OF tho rising population Of The district,
street, and ChlneHe lanterns adorned tio shajo
trees Which limo tho sidewalk. "Ihe Show"
@ whlcn wAs = very creditablo ono and ono
which certainly apeaks iu un.niAtakablo Ian.
porlolas Ne cost lin several hund, Cd dollars1.
commenced shortly aftor I O'clock. md WI
kept up. amtd tho ceors OF tho small bows Of ,,o
no,Kh9o11hood' POI until nearly 10. Tho boys, how
XVII larsa @ nu, nmn3er @ye ~ az tS fun lo themselves.
wore present. 4nd when sho exhibition
was at iss height. abont o'olooii, t}eto
.. were not loss thau 1000 uriiuvited
guests present, Tie Doard Of Education,
decidedly Of Ntr. periolat's motiod Of tnnch;ug
Tue young IDEA how to Bl,oot, anu both the Com
mon council and the Board OF County Commits.
eionoFa o wore represented. Everything passed
OIL smoothly and without accue,1t,
ANOTHER DISPLAY,
anoro g Tan : vory dno dsBp1ay Of fireworks
about 10 o'clock IN tho eyonlne In tho vacant lot
a. at inc corner m Of seeler avenue aud Madison
street. Tho youngatora gathered In full iorco
anu enjoyed themselves amazingly.
AT Hrn1Na LAWN.
Mr. and Mrn. @: H. AtkinH gaye their sixth
annual rouith OF July party At their country
leslaonee. s sprinB Lawn. near Arlington Heights.
About 225 peraons wont OUT ou tho Northwestern
tram, and wora most royalty entertained. The
only requirement. Was a capacity for enjoyment
Gnests beisg free TO inspect tho fru,t-gardens,
the lront..pond, the deer-park and buGalo.
pasture. aure,b collation., With a variety Of
wines, were at all hours at lilo pleasure Of tue
natty. Among tho guests MORE the Iioy. Dr.,
Powers, Con. |. n. stilen, George II. Springer,
tusnod to tho city ut 1850.
, 1874-07-05
GERMANY.
DEN1rs, july 4.-Dismarck has arrived At Eis-
aonRUn.
GER MANY


FRANCE,
LONDON July Alto French and English
press Renernily consider that tho manifesto Of
Count dc Chnlnbor1 maIses it Impossible for him
to bccome King Of Fianve.
PAn1s. july AL Union, which first publnl-
cd tho Count do Chambords manifesto, las
been suspended for two weeka.
In tile National Assembly to..iay, II. L1lcien
Hrun asked why 4 Union was suspended.
III. lourton. Minister Of tho Interior, In roply
admitted TINT ita suspension was pnl,ly because
tl'e papor had attached thu Soplelinat an, partly
9echtise It had published tho manifesto OF Count
do Chambortl. H-Io .here w,lB great o1citomcnt
in tho Chamber. When 1t had nubsided, Four
ton further stuffed tint tho power Of Marshal
MacAtafion wes trreyocuslo.
Bruu then gave formal notice TINT Ito would
submit Nil Interpolation, mud YueBuay next raa
fixed for tile discussion.
De Goulard, i'll for Hume time, aied today.
, 1874-07-05
BISHOP CURTAINS DEPOsED,

I.ou1syILLE, KY, July 4.-Tho CoHrier-Jo,r-
nat to- morrow will contain tue report Of tl,e
1T. Hey. D. i. Smith, Sotlior BHl,op of tho
Prntessaut Episcopal Unurcl, Of tho Unitod
6sateB, officially doposlng the nt. Roy. George
y. CninuIinn, former Assistant Hlallop of tic
aud from t4o miniEtry ut the Church.
, 1874-07-05

Srecial Dfsnutck to Ihs CY.,cago 7rsouue,
sALEM, O., July A very disastrous lire o.
ourrod here last night, between II md o'clock,
originating III the barn Of tho Tolleston House.
ownutl by William lAemAn, totally DESTROYING thu
barn mud burning throe hornea and one colt. Tbs
fire then Hprcad to tho dwel,ng-lousoa Of George
Wielty, destroying both Ao,1ses, William Ment-
zer'k honto. Osborn & SIorrick's barn, Jobn
smith shop. Loss from IS, 200 to $40, ,oUo. Par
italy insured in tho Coumbiaua Mutual Com
panr, Tie fire il supposed to bo the work Of
III inConltary.
, 1874-07-05

are OF Fox and Ilarbor 1sland granite. Thoy ars
ddinmotor. Eack Of them woighs ton tons. or
20.0t0 pounds. It required oight powerful
toreoa 10 convcy them from tho .lnrf to Dat
terAo,l'a marble yard on Lilo oorucr OF High md
Aaylnm atfeoth. wllero they rio to DO polished.
IL will require twoyo tnvs Of hard Working, day
i!a and night to polish eacl pillar. Thoy wcro
lifted from lhe 1,oid OF tho yessal and OH to 4
wagon by dcrriot not onc-qnartor tho aizo Of
those uaed 10 llft ht0noa Of oIio-tenth weight on
tho now Iost-O Ollce bllihline.n
, 1874-07-05
FOREIGN.
comments Of Tho French and English
Press on Chamborl's
Manifesto.
The Document The Cause OF an Excltinu
Scene IN the Assembly.
Cnrlist Forces Agnin Marching on
Dilbn0.
SPAIN.

SPAIN.
MApnrD, July 4.-The Government rill Short
y call for fresh losy OF 9o 600 men to reinforce
tho Army Of tho North.
CASTELAR, has declined the oycrturcB OF Mar
tos, consequently the formation Of q coalition
Ministry iB improbable,
DAYoNSE, Jnly 4.-Don Carlos has 1xcd hia
residence ut Toboso,
Con. Triatary hAs bcen dismissed from tho
Cariet service becausc lie fnitaA 10 dcfon Tho
klver Enro, thus causing tho defeat OF tho 10y
aliatB nt G,iudesa
The Carlist lorcc Is marching upon Dilbao.
, 1874-07-05

no Indians Vet Encountered.

Spec1M Uts0Wteh q TIE ChieaQo 7rf6alIe
from the expedition, With Dsmarek 1rib-
nne specials, reporta tho command 20
miles west Of tisu Missouri at noon yestor-
day. No InllianH lIad been anon. Uuster'a or
do1s prohibit the fling on Indians npless they
chow nnmistakublo signs Of hnstiEIty.
.Flrb soldiers 4nd 0llD teaHlster were snnBtruck
yeatorday. Exceedingly hot.