davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-25
How to Keep OFF Hydrophobia.

One good result from the agitation
going on in New York about rabies is
the settling of the fact that, after the
bite of rabid dog, there need be no
bury in getting the wound cauterjzed.
Unlike snake poison, which is violently
injected into the blood and produces
immediate effects, the virus of mad
dog requires a considerable period
(several weeks often) to incnbate be-
fore it is absorbed into the system.
This comedies with the views several
years ago expressed by Yountt, the emi-
nent English vett rinarian, who has so
much faith in his opinions that he
guides himself by them, when bitten,
which in the course of his practice, is
not an infrequent occurrence.
The correct thing to do, after inter-
viewing rabid canine, is to suck the
wound, if get-at able, and go, as soon
as possible. without hurrying (Which is
inadvisable, in consequence of the DC
celeration of the circulation), to q doc
tor, who should wash the wound insoap
and water, and then cauterize it thofS
oughly, two or three times, with lunar
caustic or caastic potash. Not one
case of hydrophobia will develop from
hundred bites, If treated in this man.
ner.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-25

A TURKISH BED.-It is something
quite different from ours. There is no
bedstead or mattress but about thirty
very thickly padded quilts. covered with
silk or satin, laid one on top of the
other on the floor till they are about
two feet deep. The sheets are invariably
of silk, embroidered, and the coverlia
is marvel of gold and silver embroid-
cry on satin or velvet. The pillows are
of pink, blue, or yellow satin, covered
with beautiful lace. From the ceiling
hangs q large jeweled and gilded ho-p,
and from this rich lace curtains, which
encircle the bed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-25

PoLIrE-" Please, sir, if You'll get oii
my corn long enough, I'll kick you. g
, 1874-10-24

1DcftH IkapltcA TO INC kHfcHHO Tribune.
NEW YOnK, Oct. 23.-In wheat nothing WAS
dono at tho opening Of Change. Shippers hell
OF, aud nliliors bought cautiously. Wiuter was
better held tlan spring. Choice spring is scarce.
Tho market cl0HeB lower aud tamo. The inquiry
is in part for milling, but cl.ofly for export,
Winter is better sustained thun spring. aud whito
is iu fair demand for export. Tho sales are
$4,000 bu; ct $51.0l@0t.0G for ungralod Iowa mud
Minnesota; $1.H5 for No. 2 Chicago Bpling,
in store. and s1.oG@l .o6,5 for new atloat,
No. milwaukee,; 51.20 for No. Minnesota, to
arrive; S.. .16Gl1 20 for red Western sl.21@91 22
for amber Michigan; and sl.1s@1.19 for No. ]
Milwaukee.
Barley stronger aud in far demand for tho
trade; the high pticeB asked chccIt buH,noss.
Sales Of 5000 bu at s1.20 for two-rowod Stale,
and 3i.28 Tor lako shore.
Barley malt firm, and In fair demand. Sacs
Of 1u,000 bn ut ;s1.15 cash for common Westc.n ;
si.i5 for California, timo; aud sl,G0@1.G5 for
Canadian.
0ats lower aud very tlat at tho c'oso. Local
dealers hold OF. Tho aales nro 400u0 bu; now
Ohio mixed Mt 5S@53I9c; white at GDG0Glc
Western mixed vt 6sGp5911Gc,; wllito Ut G1c ;
mixed ut 59c; aud white at GU15 5GGlc.
Rye dull and heavy. Tho salcs aro 1000
bu Stato ut VIC.
Corn lower md 1caa active. Tho domaud iy
chiefly for export. New not ponty, anu prices
we'll Bllssaincd. The sa'es aro 7,16J bu Western
mixed ut 86}5@89c. tho insilo prico out to mos-
t*sAs%s AosN
Soc. ntlont; new mixoil, worry dry, Mt 500 DO
white at 97c@51.C do yellow al 89@090c now
and old mixed ut SOC,
The pork market is rather trmer aud moro
active. Sales OF 150 br!B mess at 19. % cash 100
bbla do III JOB lots ut 513.25GD19.5U 20U brls lo,
seller October, ut $1,000, less q brokerage; quo
brH oStra pritno ut SIT. .c214 for inspected, and
S1f.u0 ior uninspccted.
Lard is III fnir request for tho local trado. hut
quiet for tho future. Salos Of $50 tea old Wcst-
orn steam ut 1331c; 75D tcs now do Ut 17;zes Gao
5ss S city e. a. MlSlz@232$e; 2oo tea No eity ut 1S@
1875; 400 tlrrccs roiiued city at 1iG914Eo. For
tuturo delivery wo hear OF 1,ats0 tcg, aeltcr tho
1st Of March. at II 1a-1Go; 1,0l0 tcs, seller tho
year at II 13-1Gc; 1,250 tcs, seller November. at
l2l4 GYi23sc; 50l] tcs, seller January, ut 1191o
6o0 ses. seller February. at II 13-lGo.
WAlsky-Ihe market III fntlls actiye, and
prices arc . shaao eaaler. Salos Of $50 orls ut
Sl.02}9G91. .a311.
The nurket for borlh frcights is very quiet,
with ratcs not essentially cl.anse1. The inquiry
WAS chlotiy from tho grain trado.
, 1874-10-24

Hnrpcr's for November has IN article OH tho
Bahamas, which says: !" III all probability, it
was not Cat Island which Columbus named San
Salvador, but Watling's Island, ,-~a Bmalor isle a
little moro to tho aouthward Anl eastward. The
facts IN tile case aro these: Contrary, probably,
to tue general opinion. it has mover iecn lofl-
nitoly known which Vas the Island entitled to
the honor; but about fifty years ago, when his
totinnH were busy with tho History OF Columbus,
they undertook to sottlo tho question BY coupnr-
ing his journal with tho imperfect charts OF tho
Dahamau then existing. Navaretto fxcd otl
Turks Island, which later investigation hna
proved to be erroneous, whilo Irving, supported
by the strong authority Of Humboldt, argued for
Cat Island, aud since then this has Geen gener-
ally accepted US Sun Salvador, and il 80 uusig.
mated Oh our charts to this day. But tho Eli
gliBA Reversed their opinion some timo ago, md
transferred tho name Of San Salvador to Wut-
lngs Island, and it will bo SO fouud on tIlcsr
latest charts. Tho reasons for this chauge seen,
conclusive. Lieut. Bcccler, Of tho English
Navy, proves conoluHiyely that Cat island eau
not DO SaI Salvador, aud that 1Natling'B Island
answers tho conditions required better tilan any
otler island lying in tho track Of Columbus.
Els two strongest roasons against Cat Islaud are
that Columbus statos TINT ho towed around tho
northern end in ono day. Tho size OF Cat
1aland makes this physically impossible there,
while 1t is quito feasible at tho other island.
He also spoake Of Il largo lake In tho interior.
There is no euch water on Cat 1aand whi1o
such = lake docs o1ist Oh Watlings Island"
, 1874-10-24

Tie experiment Of transferring tho blood OF a
1.-Two LAMB into tho veins Of cunsaimptYo patieut
was successfully porfurtno1 npou tue PERSON Ut
1Ior,nunu Dubois at Fall River lust woelt by Drs
Julius Hoffman aud Weyund of Now YorI; City.
Every yeiu which il conncctod with tho jngnar
vo!u Of tho animal waH sovared aud aeuuroly tiud
by the physicians, so ~ to allow tho biootI froo
oGress TO tho arm Of tho paticit~ Dr. Hoffman
used Blnall glass tubo. abuut 2I4 Inches lung,
slightly curved, for tho operation, thus bringing
tho neck of tho la4,b III very close proximity to
tho PATIENTS arm. Tho operation occupied QUO
minute and thirsy-throo seconds, about Il ou1lcoB
Of blood being transferred i'll TINT timo. htr.
Dubois has buen afflicted with consumption niU1o
than two yeaEH and hla fripuda thought It heat to
Try The experiment ~ laat rcaort i0t ralof. At
lAat Accounts ths pAl!onI xas doing wall
, 1874-10-24

A Cairo correspondent writog, uuior date OF
Sept. IL: "a visit to tho Milo at tic present
moment we'll repuys the trouble and incuuycs,-
icce of Il fnw lours iourneying through tho dust
au1 heat and uuring the aht ten days excursions
to hafr-Zeiat, Damiotta, aud oll.or places hayc
been worry frequent. Thousands Of Fallallecn
(peasants} nro constantly cmployod in watching;
the rlyor. hcapiug up earth and atuucs on tho
cnibauk,nonts. md strengthening tho weak
points, as shey appear, againsl an overflow and
uuuaation. At night tho wholo length Of tho
river below Cairo is Illuminated by innumerablo
wutci-tlren that throw MI uncertain aight on tho
ewarthy, half-ualcd multiludoA that lino itA
banks. while the cries Of tho Holdiory, aa they
uggo tho people on to rouowod labor-h]lo tho
tnsknasterH Of auciont tlmcs-mipgled with tho
sound OF the rushing warota, complete spec
tacle that oucn seon can never bo Forgotten, and
tho knowledge that tho tato OF thousands do
penda on tho isauo Of tho Btrugslo going on
adds ao1olnnity to sceuo tint must DO witnoss-
ed 70 be approciated."
, 1874-10-24

hat child has heon born to thcn., 11o trles to
Hopsrhto tho loverB, but only SUCCEEDS III drawing
thom more oloso!y t;ogctl!cr. Tho son. however,
agrees TO- tako ' legitimate vito; but It may he
good husband: l,unnojo visits Kogan, and up
md tho neglect lic BllowH lHs vito. Tho poor
girl, up to ti,!a time. was not aware tint ho wat
married. 6ho vietda to tho authority of tho
fathor and promiaes to quit Knguro. 1Int to
reuounco film Ia to ronounco Hfc. md nhn
resolves to kill herso'f; then wien gl,o il
dead lor son can ontor tho legitimate fan-
tho fact Of the visit Of tho fathor. sho tniks 10
him for long time In regard to tho futuso OF
lotr young Child, Klnnosuke; makosn thousand
rccommendatione baeod upon tho hypothesis OF
her omn death. and does all Bho can to retain
hin with her. An Boon ns ho 'B gono she carries
her boy to her aBtor, whero alao leascs him with
tears and many tender adlotx. Tho acono In
most touching one Tho CHILD reaches ont itB
arm arms and wants to go with l,er sho tours hor-
writos iong letter to KinEuro, then cuts her
throat with razor. Tho place is aurroundod by
4 solemn Bllenco when Kinguro nrrivce In tho
mor9g 1,"tsai9 l., me appoaes tllat having tatgued
and 10 wistoa to look upon ho! % she lies I. aIecp..
in hor blood. Ilen tho ctiid is brought, accord.
ing to eustom Of THO Japanese. to pray before
his moters aN boay: % In his grief kngro leta
tAH lAu 4etteE " tuo pouE 6tEI. buu1hIlO l3IlHH
It aud first lonrns Of tho existence Of tho child.
He regrets bitterly having pushed the poor girt
to Buch oxtromit'os goos to sco tho chid, fcols
compassion for 1t, takes It to his homo, and
law. % Eyeyboy thoreforo I ia CO comiottsby ro-
united under tho authority Of the old cl,iof at
Kioto-and to that ond it was merely necessary
that tho mother Of kingnro and tho mother OF
Knnosuke should como to violent culla. prir-
cpo is maintained, and Oriental morality Ia sat-
lsfcd. Kinnosuke RrowH up, nlarrics, and he
comes chief Of a family. Tits tnishos ro-
nance which embraces three generations.
, 1874-10-24
CRlNlE
Testimony IN tie Washington Safe
Burglary Case.
The Recent Murder in Monroe
County, Mioh,
Minor Criminal Items.

-
Tho Washington Sntn-EEurginry Cnsc.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23---1n The trlal Of Whitley,
Harrington. md Williams for tin safe-burcIary
cors,,iracv - nun,hor -, .r,t, ,,aaca ,.o,o n1,ceJ
eons,aes, nI.'oot u "114onhes no1o p'ao.o
under bonds Of $500 each to appear from day to
day during tho trial.
SIr. Riddle concluded his addroBs for tho pros
cont,nn md tho rorrt comn,oncca tal.,ne tcsti,
,' n,on,, o''' ~0''''~S>' ~''s'
t'o,'s:
hla1. Richards, surorlntcndont OF potco'
sas Bworn aud testified: Firat met Harrington
on this subject on Tho 22l OF April last. Met
him amin r., ,,ia fr1arrnoton'a, honpo m thu 23
a,', .'.'s' ~ ...t.;,'as
n''o ~ "oa eho"n q lonor ol warning uo.se'n'ns
tho burginry, aud harrington told MIN
Of lis fearB about 1t. pronl1Hol to eond
officers to watch tho Office. Harrington
t,csirod tint onlr ,,iruo,r ri,ar1. mud clorvor
allon1a watc,' 5 IN n,;ro' 4' Winlo tharn Williams
n1cd to an tIarrimrtnn and snnt m his co1fl.
IInrrI,stnn d;rnnt n,t IN .arvnnt to tp1, Williams
10 wnt oftcrworua ,annt ,r,, r1arrinnton to tic
uf,lro 10 wntoI, Far tho ln,rrlnra ssorated tGcm-
aclyea in tro nt,co I,ao,I m rtes con,n trto tha
n1co md m ont nnofn t,rnn tfnoen ioft lin of-
t;cn r.. wat1i, srnn, snn,c nter 1osit,ot, iooi
.,os;t i'm ~.nonlta liza of,lco ;. aaw s1,apicious-
{nnl,,nm nareo, fcrvo lin Ran,o nnint mi "a
ccrosa h ti,n nn;co oaw two ,,orsona como IN
In afrcn. nj n,'tcr Iiorrinrtoa oi,icn crossei
ror ~; hnnr1 tl,or, ~ ,rnri, h, tbo nf1iro want
, 1874-10-24

{f0NI fA6 TaE6 39fc0fH
4 recent graduate, wlloHn uanse Ia hardly dry
fot In tho tfleunial catalogue, armed himself with
sis diploma and Btured in search OF Il situation
y tho aaot1opolla Having removed his diamond
ytnas aud dounod his laas YEARS. hat, ho sailiod
hto countipg.houee aud babe tho old gray
talred sert to show him into tho senior partners
}illce. On coming into tho presence OF the bald.
leadod millionaire ho tnado IN obsequious, wo
,aa IN search Of situation. Tho man atid /:
sWell, Bir, what can you do7" "Anytl!tug," !"
pplled our friend. "What salary do you Ok.
tect?" waa the next inqmry Of tho OLD buffer.
lob, well, 81, 200 will TO-" "WAy, my young
b1k, tor to wssk." Ths graduate Il this stage
, 1874-10-24

a1,,n,,t Mic,, 0ct on I'm ~ t},o ,rost
,uta, .,,1 .oI, ,,ooaol ,,,,,,.x, +t,at L,o ~.
pfo1a' a1'u eoio"o'ooueo ta"'ao's 'i'0| na'o o'o'
boeu committed IN this county calno to light on
Monday, md caused tho most intense excite
nent In this city, aud also in the country ad-
,,co,t ~ Tim acann ~ III, uhoc,.;n,, or;,,, tr1,o
t,t j., ,ha o.so ~ ,,htni,,a, er,,,,s
1aess III tno caso as opta''ou tFola Parsios l'1"s
tho murderer himself, with whom your corre-
snontent Ind m utoryiow this morning, in com-
wi, otlor ~ tfo r,aos .,o
ra"s "4s. s. r',,a''a - Wv P'e''' AA'
SUBSTANTIALLY ~ iolo"s:
Eisenwood. tho unfortunate nau who was
murdered waa Gormau farmer, living in tho
wcstcy7, nnrt nj Ar,nroa Countv, nm Inn nluo
1,,s,, r.o;1 ,t,,,,t = u,,,o. fron liz c;.v ~ y
f",,1 ~ hon, IN onraa aa;,,nn =, a., ~ n,,r
s au - - q ~ G s1 - - ~ n
e,s t 81 aa.g ne aa uuG SOFT n M ga ~ .
,.au,'ia ~ +nn t,ro,' ~ s1s.,t ~ ~
leo@p.o @ ~ amu .ou4y. ys,,a" muus 81
n,o" ftnn, na1r"t -, Ia n,
naao IN r. E,scnsn ~ ov,mtna'iu III
",'a,, ,r. ~ as .so ." .it VIZ ,,o ,n,r o ,na
mu5n 'iadu i.,; maa , Lui ".a .,, "" 9ar, ~ muuu
un m Do o.mar m,u .;a, ~ IL ,x, III 1y XIX
oo4t e II. .,, utna ao11S ~ ~ oi.a i@I
n'.an 1no f"rmar at aar,ptiuoa oncn,,anv;1 v
I,;n, Wv 49, ''oN '0'N''So o'AAp"''4Ns
1'1. ~, .,u, ,,,xa ua.,,..;,,x +roa, ,,, ~ 4,a.
h,aincsa. " rim ~, sntnrlay nt noI,, ~ at to,r
'nt IT ,nl ;van; Il. ,ns ~, tu.'r ~
mn In, ,sos ", -, - TN qr 1r;aaor "
io;;n. uu' Whon w;tI,n ,a;lo ~ i" o ' H.,
.a -, ~. 1,o,, -, ~ ;a, %
,oao e r'on ,0 n th ~ t,, men ,nn
Mn u ,1en aoo VI" drav 'ao
mnG,t TO-, ,He - M
;oa ~ Ii',onvon mi . ,,o har n ,'a H. I NY
T Ha - ,a,, III n w I0 oa to "a nls a ~!
no asseE anen svi. & VI nas 4 tnaoMu oYar te
odcr " ,nad v ar III nvc a p,o nn nu ao
, 1874-10-24
GuST0fH-HOUSE SEIZURE.

Spfc|d1 UlsNa{:N 70 Tic t.3ticuQo irl1UN<,
New ioRK, Oct. 43.-A sEecin agent Of the
Cualoln-l1ouso seized to.tluy ut tito Haml*ssg
whnrt trunk belonging to II passenger by tho
atanmsAip Frisia, nainctl Goldsmith, Of Chicago,
Goldsmith inatsted that tho trunk contained
nothing but hls clothes and a fow littlo tlukots,
presents from friends In Qermany to his family
Examination discovered iu it liamond ring,
two sata Of lad.ea' jcweiry, largo gold bracelet
blk luce, laco curtains, otc.. worth s300. Tho
ring IVES sowca iuio II kMal! insile pocket OF IN
old coat, and tho laca WIS lngouiolisly aowod on
tho inside Of di4ty clolhiug.
, 1874-10-24

THE TURF.
CLOSE or TIE RACES At CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.
SreciM Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune.
CAMDR1Dog CITY, Ind, Oct. 23.-About 5000
Attended the races to-dny. Tho first was a pri-
tato mitch between uippoy and Lady Crane,
knd was taken by the former. The $50 trot was
son by Young Grafton, ]. II. Hall second, Lucy
hIcEactridgo third, Ripon Boy fourth. Tlmo
e:3s1l. 2:S0, 2:s4 2:341Aa, aud 2:35>9. n'pou
took the first heat, aud Hall second. Tho FREQ
Tor all running raco was MOD by
Var Jig, Lady Washington second,
Fairplay, third. Time, 1:lG, 1:454, 1:47A
lhe tblld WIS won by Lady Washington. This
sloaes the races which have been grand suc'
teas to tho Society both financially and other
KlBe.
THE BALTIMORE RACES.
:, baltimore, Uct, 2J.-Ihe first race to-day at
nIo needing of tho Maryland Jockey Club was
lor the l,rcckinridgo stakea for 3-yoar.o1ds. two
n!lios; Tho starters wero Brigand, Vandal'te,
snd Hoaxod. Vandalito waa tho favorito, and
NON aH ho liked limo. 1926.
Tho socoud race, handicap, ono milo aud a
9uartor,, WIS won by Kadi Audubon second,
hoaobud third. limo, 2:1l1G.
Tho third raco. tho nawio staAos all ageB.
Imo soooo noats ';t Tas Won by jack Frost Bessie
lnd plecolo aud Silent Friend dstaneed III tho
tecond hcat. proaRneas, tho fnyorite, did not
tart. nesHio Leo wou tho first heat, Time,
Tbs, 7;41. B:11.
c1osE OF THE La oRossE RAcEs.
Srfc'a1 D1spateh to Ihs CA,supo tribune.
La Cl!ossE, Wla,, Oct, q: :-Roan jack and EN-
nett hna!lcd tho free to-aIl raco, postponed from
FostordGy Jack winning. Tin.e, a:39l6.
Six ]loraos entered for tie gentleman road
sters. Won by Johnnie. No oflicial time,
Tho third race waB for pursu OF sl0o, and
PES entrance money. THO entrioa woro Urothor
Baldwin and Jack Stiles. The race was won bY
Brother Baldwin III 2:A5}5, 2:45, and 24411&. Thls
hosca tho fall meeting.
, 1874-10-24

ngont Of the Chicago Il Northwestern nailroad,
was rolievod Of S25U watch. Tho tlloyoB thori
tried to store Of sIr. Pint, whore thoy expected
to mako rich haul of vauabio sElkn. 1acca and
aloyoH. They woro frightened awny, llowoyor, by
left two tags several sntchcls, and so,no shawl
strapa whicl, thoy lad provided iii which to carry
OF their plnndor. From tho aecret manner In
which t1oy operated thoy aro evidently profess
campaign before going into wintor quarters,
Thus fir al efforts to arrcat them have proved
fruitlnBB.
, 1874-10-24
SPORTING NEWS,
Yesterdays Gamo Between The White
Stockings and Westerns,
Announcement Of tho Chicago Nine
for Next Season,
Game at the East.-The Turf.

PROFESSIONAL. w. AMATEUR.
Tho Chicago {profosaional) md Western, Of
Kco1un In fonatn,r, ,...o-hnu ,,n,,z nnycf1
' ~" ta'4'"'o"t) o"oo,o"'. et"o1 o - ~
seFS interesting, though not exctlng' Ha''lo v.
bali 5cBterday afternoon, at tho I"ofty'ta'9o
streat grounds. Tho attendance was lmltoa to
waa tsvdra,,o t.v p1so', 10y t,,a noe modornlo1v
., "an Aasu'auto ao" ,r tu' rao.,oa., ealns tao,a
we'll auVeftlsoa. Ilo Pto1ebs1on"4 'epn.
defeated tho amatours by score OF
to Q, bnt thotr victory was duo
.I',"' t ao'o', ~ 49, ,,ort =, ,to Wos.or,,s,
ndea ny weakuoHa on tno Pa,' VI @ao ro9'oep1
catcher, whose errors III tho way OF passed
balla at critical potuta in tho gamo gnvo tho
vh;to. ~, ,,,,onrrcd rnns. On tl,o nnrt NJ Tho
tod in tho wholo uino iuniues.-a fumbled ball
hv u" orca ~ an "V'' Wild l peh b. Zo.toin Noiter
hus,.s .,a.a toto1 or, h,t,, ,,,,voro ,,,t, ,Ln.o
exceptions, played their positions nlagnilccnt1y.
a,.,in 1no 10 fnrmnr maIinr nucn;f,cant throo,
nlusi ;.u " iG5 H. nttt. in,,,., a,;n. i,a, t'so
barslcd runs, an tho otliola hitting tor two bases
oach in tho Dlth tnning. Boln Uuthbert anu
DeVIn distinguished themselves III tlio outhela,
t4o former captnflng sosofal yoFy dl!ticllt uya'
Meyets wn'o @ playing hs position 1ito1 a,1 m or.
lof, let Sup Two cnahcos loI aon9io pla}Hs p}H
through Ms sio"hesa III hahd!lns TUG oaI1,
Un the part OF tic amatonrat 200 Miller, bccotlu
1asenan, especially distinguished biz himaoif'
aoabteaiy @ si rank ysecona e no an I paying that
base 10 10 . Or a'nste1r ,,,f o 1ho
managers OF the "hte stockings wall 10 Wcu ~
koop their eyes upon this rising young player;
Laphain and Btannock formorly monbefs Or
Chicago amateur clubH,. played ttrst base anu
cantre field respectively Tor tho Mestornb,
aud acquitted themselves admirably lilo pitch-
Ing department OF tho whiting nne. Oh inr as
swiftneha was concerned. could not Weii DO
aurpasRad; but unless the young fhah con learn
to control tho direction 0! tio oall 10 rs not to
sndanser tle hyes of tho oatsera ana umpire, nc
hnd boater " get do"L hhu out u .1J voaition' 1,
IN yesterdays gnmo ho nearly ulban!ea ,1letail,
Derlin, hettioi!l, iolec. aha nlalone; oy hltl'nG
thotn with tho DOLL. Inc 1oilo"lng lstno scote ny
Inn"as-
Westerns ns-..''+'.''''''' y y -
t,;ar,, asM,@ TX J. xnycrls III !. Il;,,es i.
Puns ,atn.d-chicagos, j.
Da.s k.-F4rs,-Mse hits, CA!cacos. 10; total, II.
Westerns, Q frat and total.
Efrofs-Chicagos, ~ "es1c1ass S-n'o ny toe
eatGher: ,. o
Mnp1rf-vosepnd d ni'1.U. INV ,, for+v-svo ,,,,r.o,
13H'' " p@"s"~no AoA. ~
uaaE ao,uA4' w.. .,,,. .
Ine shmo clupa WI p:ny aaat.. - LIE n1Ist~
NOON, When larger utsenoanee nl''s oo eapeet
cu. inc Eamo WI " Wia. Gataea rlonIt1? ~
uclock: Oh nlouaay W" "es'e1uS oo" rlanA'
ILLS WILL naso @ noet,ne, ,,, ,>,-
Shar iEn4s 1a,.a ,,s;,st;.,,.o,, ntsE. .;,,
4ne hlie lM"sels NIaa S!not.to'ool wv WI
compose heas years onleaeo pIoieHsl.ol'a4
oase pa'i c4aut wv "e 4Go""' o..Ia %
, 1874-10-24
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

NEW YonK, Oct. observation-disclosures Cuba,
from Liverpool; bolivia, from dlasgow, and thu
uclyetia, from London.
Mail Company's stoasuer Arizona has arrived
from, Panama.
I.oNpos, Oct. 23.-~steamshipa Russia and
WISCONSIN, from ksw York, mud san,aria, from
Boston, have arrived out.
Pembroke, from Cardiff India, from Modlterra~
rean DortH,
, 1874-10-24

9ptE7ut 775U1sEH 70 7Ht LEcdqU 17!NHIIs.
W1'EEsnAisnEt Pa. Oct. 2J.-Ihe little town
Of TuuallannocA, 25 la,lea from tAia city. waa
thrown into great oscitoment oil Wednesday
night by MI lncaitliarS aro. III which Mrs. Cony-
s!ou was burned 10 death. Tic fire. oxsenued to
nn ndjoning barn, doe.royine yaluahls team ol
4oraus. II ls suppuGed tl,rt tie building hui
hecn saturated with hB:uso,te. Yesterday Il
Young nun na1ne1 statk vas arrostod an H,ls,
ticinn OF boing thu incepdialy, 1t bolug asscrtod
lint no had boon saau Ilear tho prenl1soa short
tlMa before tho fro broke out,
, 1874-10-24
Shooting Affruy.

coas1cAHA, Tox., Oct. 23.-0ne Becker, for
hume time Hooper of n restaurant here. mado nn
a.taek Oh the establishment, now run by his wife,
ayo"odly to bsoaR It up, ind kll llor. Tho bar-
Leonor was Hei iouBly Hlot n protecting tho pace
Deckor, und tue lattor fntaIly shot By tho oticer
, 1874-10-24

afzt119 IssF1eH q 7H< LHItt01 1I1bNN1
1tooKfoaD, ILL.,, OCT. 23,-Iho Iud,al, s,lna.cr
laa brought with 1t ita usual crop Ut burglars,
WHO infoHt Rockford juss now to III alarming OK
tent, ausi nightly Homo private dwelling ia burg
larlxsd. Laa! nigh. T. D. oaulL lAls slasluu-
, 1874-10-24

CN<ys. G0ssnQe
g. 90.

We shall open, on Monday, in our
Cloak Department, large Lines Of Fall
and Winter Cloaks, in fresh and de-
sirable styles, from good all wool
Beavers, we'll finished and taatily
trimmed, at the popular prices Of SO,
$50, $l2, $l5, $l8, $40, and $25,
and d choice line Of Berlin Suits
equally cheap. Also, latest styles
Of 0verskirts and Jackets, from new
and popular materials. Black Cash
mere Polonaises (unmade), richly
Jetted and Embroidered, from $37
up, with all late Novelties in Suits,
Cloaks, and Polonaises, The highly
popular, handsome "0ombination
Costume" !" in a great variety Of ma
terial, on hand or made to order.
LOG, l08 & ITO State-s+ ,
GO q G3 Westinghouse.
, 1874-10-24
FLOUR.
FLOUR, I

We esil!l lo!a gut At tho old stsn4 31uth .Yatsr.t..
spa haso nv as'as; ment ot Grsi. Flour. fsel &u
4 "A !n!.!s'HK ".sseI os y: Lau!: Family tloas
Sutlnt. sb69t bsst iys lsat. *5oo .ss;na bu, Tsp;
r.. husxShs.' ss r. r.. Y ~, from ins sT ofEoH s79
mani Of Gram. Feed To-. A foada suArnnteA % Uito
astsasau. And dsliTsssd ff.e to saS sst Of !he oa
w 9oA4h H4t&f-sk
, 1874-10-24
81 NlE !:
THE TURF.

Total errors-lostonB, q; 1Iartfor1s, Is.
R1tes on srrors-Bostons, 9: uuEtfoIds, 1.