davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17

In the Safe Burglary case the combat
thickens Judge Humphreys proposes to pro-
ceed for contempt of his tribunal against the
Clerk of the Court that issued, and Col. Whit
lev who made oath to, the writ on which
HAYES was arrested. Meanwhile the speech of
the prosecuting counsel makes plain many
lei go,eers in the cas- sll brushes away
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17

sketch entitled "a Professor Extraordinary"
signed with the we'll known initials b. T. was copied
into THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE some time ago
from haser's Magasine, and erroneously attributed
to Bayard Taylor. We have learned that he was not
- N. .gr and We hagler q .ersct The mistake j
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17
Ons!ness &crces.

Over $3000,0)0 Cash AsSets-The TRAVEL
iPs ASD AcuDKST INSURANCE Co. Hartford. Conn
SORE THROAT, Cough, COLD, and similar
troubles. suffered progress result in serious pulmonary affections
oienes ncarable BKowSs BRONCHIAL TROoHEs" reach d.
recty the seat Of the disease and give almost instant relief
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17

The United States detectives have discovered
AS they always do, too late-that the West
ern States have been flooded with skilful
counterfeits of National bank notes. This is
q method OF initiation which even the Western
Senators will hardly approve as desirable.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17

stacles, though at present the opposition OF
the Indians seems formidable. Such expedi-
tions as those of Prof. Marsh, under Govern
ment escort, are fully within the provisions OF
the treaty with these Indians, and their armed
opposition may call out a similar demOnstra-
tion from Gen. Sheridan. IL war is precipi-
tated the treaty would be at an end, and it
may thus happen that the search for fossils
instead of that for gold may unlock the gates
of the Black Hills. ..I
Arbitrary action by the Board of Health
ought to follow the sanitary report on the
condition of the Fourth Ward cellars, OF
which we print an outline this morning. IL
doubtless appears at first as little less than a
cruel outrage to expel the poor occupants OF
these miserable lodgings at this season OF the
year, when, in all probability, they have not
elsewhere to lay their heads. But 1T is also
little less than criminal to permit the exist
ence of such filthy dwellings in crowded quar-
ters of the CITY and the Board of Health will
act wisely if they insist that the individual
right shall be sacrificed in this matter to tho
general GOOD The Board of Health, we un-
derstand, contemplate going further-perhaps
too far-and prosecuting the occupants of
these places. That will be blunder. Not
the poor wretches who herd in the dens, but
the rich misers who rent them, are the Grim
inals who ought to be prosecuted. A con-
yicted tenement-house landlord would be as
useful and awful an example on Blackwelrs
Island as Tweed himself. And we could well
afford to spare score of them if need be.
DR.. John Halls account OF the remarkable
labors of two American Eyangelists in Scot
land and Ireland is itself as remarkable as the
religious revivals to which it relates 1t is a
eulogy from one of the strictest and most dis
tingushed of Presbyterian pulDits on the
preaching of men not ordained or even
licensed to the ministry. 1t Is sug-
gestion from one of the wealthiest and
most fashionable congregations in NewYork
that our ministers fail to get near enough the
people 1t is a declaration from one of the
most eloquent of New-YOrk ministers in favor
of the methods of simple exhOrter destitute
of education and without power save in his
teaching of the simplest Bible truth And
it is an avowal from one who has
been prominently concerned in dealing
with the miseries of a great city that
not law but only moral and spiritual in
fuence can correct the evils under which our
cities labor. The American Evangelists, whose
labors DR.. Hall describes, are about to return
to the United States, and many of the churches
are already maturing plans for their reception
and the renewal here of their work.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17

Our Louisiana dispatches bristle with reports
of attempted frauds in election returns ana
consequent arrests This is a better condition
of things than the hopeless submission OF 1872
Where these things can be settled on the spot,
there will be neither need nor excuse for in
reference at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17

For so small a defalcation, that in the Pa
cific Bank is a very unpleasant mess. The
defaulter Is closely related to the President
and other people in the bank; he is missing
and cannot be found; and the woman IN
"the case" is annoying the officers OF the
institution by q cross-action for trespass.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17

Although the students of the University of
Glasgow did not elect Mr.. Emerson as Rector,
their vote of 500 out of 1900 cannot be re-
garded as less than a compliment to the sage
of Concord. There are few men anywhere in
the world who would have obtained so high q
vote against such an antagonist as Disraeli.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17

Great are the attractions of new bone-feld
to the student of fossils. Though so late in the
season that exposure to severe cold was in
eyitable, and notwithstanding the marked hos
tilIty of the Indians in that region, the dis
covery of new fossils south of the Black Hills
was a summons Prof Marsh could not resist
The energy which has brought him out there
VII probably enable bin to overcome al OBJ
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17

1t is reported that the civil war in the Ar
gentine Republic has come to an end through
the agreement of Senior Ayellaneda to submit
to new elections. Although such an arrange
ment is highly expedient, we must bear in
mind that this intelligence comes by way of
Paris, which is not the best channel for in
formation about affairs in other countries.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17

Transfers of police officers and employees to
secure greater efficiency in the service are
highly to be approved. But when the Police
Board orders additional transfers on the plea
of breaking up "petty rings" and stopping
corrupt practices, we cannot but think the
Commissioners are trihing with a grave duty.
There is no cure for corrupt officers and rabld
dogs but decapitation.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17

We publish an abstract of the annual report
of the President of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad delivered at the meeting of the
Board, yesterday. 1t contains much that will
be interesting to the merchants of this city,
as showing what may be expected from the
competition of Baltimore for the Western
trade. The road just opened from that city to
Chicago is almost an airline as far as New
ark, Ohio. Its grades are hight. Advantage
has been taken of the dull times, the low
price of labor aud materials, and the good
credit of the company, to build this road at
a lower cost of construction than that of any
competing line. The report does not indicate
a desire for combination with other roads.
There is suggestion in it that a ship canal
through the Delaware peninsula should be
undertaken as a national enterprise
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17

A State law requires that eight days notice
shall be given before application to court to
appoint receiver Of broken bank. de-
cison by Judge Blatchford yesterday in the
case of the Eighth National Bank seems to
indicate that this does not apply to other than
State institutions. And for that matter it
seems to be a dead letter so far as they, too,
are concerned.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17

The folly of striking is probably already ap-
parent to the 'LongshOremen. If not, day or
two must clearly demonstrate its absurdity.
At this unfortunate season, both of the year
and of business. with thousands of idle hands
ready to do any work which will feed their
hungry families, it is in the highest degree
unwise to strike either for higher wages or
against reduction of pay. We had hoped
that better counsels might prevail, but the
threatened strike of the LOngshoremen has
become general, and several hundred are out
of work, possibly for the whole Winter,
though we trust only for short time.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17
are concerned

We have another installment of the outcry
from California about the importation of
Chinese women. year or two ago one of
the chief objections urged against Cinnamon
in this country was that they brought no
women with them, and there was great fear
for our Irish domestics. If the opposition OF
the Calfornians to Chinese male immigrants
were not so notorious, their objections to
Chinese women would be less open to sus-
nicOn
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17

No effort is to be left untried to obtain
Federal interference in the Arkansas con-
spiracy. Smiths adherents are said to be
arranging to set up bogus State Government
at Pine Bluff or Helena, and Senator Dorsey
has a dispatch that would have made the
fortune of the Chattanooga Convention, describ
ing White Leaguers as raiding over the State,
perpetrating plentiful outrages. and creating a
reign of terror The chief trouble about all this
Arkansas business is that it is little too date
in the season.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17

In the course of Secretary Bristow's inves-
tigations about the outgoes of the Treasury
Department, he comes squarely against the
unchecked expenditures of Architect Mullett
on public buildings. 1t is about time that this
business should be looked into; we have at
times opened few pages of it, for inspection,
in TIE TRIBUNE. The Secretary thinks that
at least the duties of Architect, Supervising
Architect and Disbursing Officer should cease
to belong to one individual. Even the Pom
tifex Maximus was not 80 authorized.
, 1874-03-09

Sfeciat DtaDatch 10 Tho Chicago Tribunt
ALBANY. N. ", March B.-DgEvrs-At the opening
r1arket Thursday, to attendance, composed prlI,-
cpaly Of loca and Eastern country dealers wna small,
a business TINT uy waH very limited, Those ii, at-
tendance wcro nnly In want Of few head, mud these
they purchased at nbont last weoks cnrront priceH.
Tho following day Tho attendance mitch larger.
composing several Of .hs leading dealers from Drigh-
ton nnd Now York, but the market was dull Tho bsi-
llesH lone wns very n!tod, and prdccs ruled 10 ror
pound lower thAn last week. On Saturday tl,oro WuH
hut litt'e II my, improvement III the touo Of tho
market, sales hsing slow, aud Lrggng at unsatistno-
tory prices. The weeks mnrket may bo aafey chased
10 slow, dragging. and unsatisfactory. Tho
equal to lust week. In the receipts wera
20 cars Texas a Chcrokoes few choina b,,tchcriug
steers, and large number Of medium aud common
grales. Tho heaviest dc.iiue was felt OH medium
RradeH, which may 10 placcd at Aoror ID lower thnn
last week. Receipts, 05l1 head, against 5,8a2 head
week ego. Prices as follows:
4tt'u4ssssssts ts4 i+ba
H.9uGIG.h
et 4t"uty o..udtM
nGGut 'lualty 3.15GSA2t
tlu l'"SS'- 4AlG94.lo
snEEp AND LAMps-Necepta, 1900 head Tho
quality Of the rcccptn WAS about equal to laat week.
two,tlrtls boing common anl a fow choice. Thu
market opened at 3c per ID oiI hut rallied toward the
close, When It ruled 10 o thu demand being contll.-
os! principally to Eastern dealers. Sheep, 4s@7o !;
extra, 7E@8c.
, 1874-03-09

his cursea to tho general stock, or, having drawn
small prizo Is surrounded by tho oaKor md on
yiouB congratulations upou It's good fortune.
This croa:os THO only diversion, aiid reawakeuA
tho Htorlen told unttor tho canopy Of cloud of
Bhag-tobacco, n1,d amid tho pattoarfngs Of tulao.
oo-jn;o, upon tho floor. Whit they coneist Of
has already boon rotated. Tho l,oas!, tlat tl,oy
lit my other city IN tho country, la, no doubt,
vol founded. h,,d 1t IL stranga talo to toll TINT
our enloont police know nothing about them,
II Is IT, bo iopod tint, now thnt tho 3n1nuSn Inns
pointed out the fnots md shown tho n,ethotlB
and rosorts OF tho lottery mid policy doalers
they will Mt loaat bo called unon for thoir
lsconBca. or made to ltow tho pori,n that attend
tc breaking Of tho law.
THE LAW.
The provisions Of The criminal eodo OH tho lot
tory-buBincsH aro M follows:
If my person or rcrRnns shall hereafter keor nj,
Office room, laee, for te sale or other disposition
Of Undergraduates In this Aatc ho or they siInl Lo
liao 10 Indictment mud, iii conviction, for nlcl of-
fellsc, Blial o fined In not 1caa than $l00 nor
moro thai $780, with costs nf l,tHsecnttnn,
II my person Allall vcd, HG or othgrylao sposo Of
any lotlcry .cet Iii thfa Bate he, se or thoy shall
h1 liable 10 Indictment, Hn conviction thereof
ncA In Bn1 mol cRs than 500, nar more than s5UD
and alta stand conv:ced until tho no and coats nro
nhi.
, 1874-03-09

M. mil tboro proceed to rgnnizc.-Le'0iato'on
"Hi -f. i =. ouy 1ltto moro than four wools till
tho April election Tor tpwn otilceEs III, ~ oaon o.
It Ia important Tint tho right He1l
uhou,i ho nolccteu tn I'LL these Offices. aud the
fnrn,ots cnpnot nIlold to Bcattor thofr yotos.-
Curt1tia Union HG"'ft'.
-Tlln runtlA nto ao baa hli osef 5no t,tnte tnat
tho fut,no1s can't got to nlarkct.. Wo hope they
will cn,,loy thcir luisrro ttn,o ut home trying to
t,scoyar what Incomes of oil lilo nOnoy paid for
road tasca.-Iiiaois STATE Register,
-Aa lbo tinlu for oloetng township ofllcera iB
ncar nt hn1,d. wo would call tho attention Of tho
friends Of tic Farmers Movement to tho I'M
pUrtrlco oI putting distinctive ticket In tho
ioId In every township There ia yot largo
amount Of work to DO performed before tho ro'
forms We sock can DO attained, md to accomplish
A fair fight and complete victory Mt tho spring
elections will payo tho way for q mere important
victory next November md will serve to
strengthen our organization. lilo famotB should
no.nina'o full ticket III oycry township, mud Hco
that 10 effort IL lacking to secure its eloctlon-
Clinton Register.
We prus,lno TINT by this timo tho people Of
this county nto beginning to look arotud Tor
mon TO ,naiiago ,or township mud county affairs
for tho onBuug year. It Is tho duty mud intorost
sualt!lcationn Of tho mon they may accct m s,-
1arvibors. The Whole financial wolfnro OF tho
cu,nty i, in tho hantls Of tllirtoen mon, and tho
qnstfon to lo deoitlolis. whether tho Taxpayers
vii aolect careful business mon. OF mon bccanao
tha may hive attniued gome local popularity
Clifton Public.
Did Our farmers ever rcnoot on the fact that
profsscd politicians never cared to inquire utter
tlclrwc1fare Ravo on tl,e evo Of MI e1oction,
until .ftor thoy began to vote their own candi.,
tlacsf They could como and go from town, md
never 10 NOTICED hut for tho lust year things
havo changed, Every timo team fl III tho
streets llo owner IL sought out, and great anxio
eyory politician i'll town will havo his arm in q sng
bcfArn fail, on account Of lamo Shoulders caused
by hand-slaking.- Wilmington Aduocate.
, 1874-03-09
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TEE WQRK1NGMElI

H., n'.l " a..io!s no'u
u" rss oohgfcs8 sostofu'.y aloeiil1'S NJ oclock
twonty-soScn Bcct'ona or lodgos being roproBont~
cd. Tho mocting was hold with closed doors,
and no Outsiders woro admitted. It ia uudor-
49,, 49,, .t,st .s,,',.. 1"Aso '4"i4noiA"
o'S "nu 'nAt no'''''e o. "hy importance WIS
nhnsactod. The main object was to elect q por-
n,anent Local Committee In place OF tho proyis-
io,ial ono appnintetl by Il mnss lnooting some
ti,no ago. This Association, like oil tho Iutor-
, 1874-03-09
FORT WAYNE.
ALI About the Proposed Location of u
District CUurt.

ALI About the Proposed Location Of u
District Court.
Special DispacA 10 The Chicago Tribune.
FoRT WAYNE, Ind, March "a meeting Of
Master Grangers was hola last evening at the
co1rt-Ifouac, to perfect organization. Nearly
all tho Nlastors OF tho Grauges in Northern In-
diana woro present, aud tho utmost harmony
prevailed. Among other things. tho matter OF
locating tho United States District Court ut THU
point was brought up, and those present agreed
to uso thoir utmost influence to secure tlo pas
sago Of tho proposed measure. Petitions will bo
prepared and undoubtedly receive the signatures
Of oil tho 0r.mgors in tho twonty-cight counties
to ho benefited. Citizens hero arc oarnest in
their ondoayors to secure tho passage Of tho bill
cd at the sonsoleBs opposition Of Evansville and
Southern Indiana gcnerally, to measure OF 30
much Justice.
, 1874-03-09

- =, ..---- UI!HAUt. h!Httu y Ib7S.
TO the Editor ef T4e Chscaaa 4fitttts:
SIN: should liko 10 publish Q complaint III
tho ont.of-slo.way LOCATION Of tho Olicago Ols-
tonll lio,lBo. III tho contr4 Of lle block bounded
BY Lasalla, Madison, C!arl, and hlonroo Btrcets,
nlay be found the Arcade huitling. Tho Cua-
totn-l House, United States Sub-treasary, lutor-
nal Revenue Offices, nut United States Court
Rooms aro located III tIiB draar,ost, larkea, aud
generally most undesirable building III tho oily.
Why docs not tho Government remove 10 tlo-
cent quarters this spring? Tho. people hayo
rights WAtuA ought to he RESPECTED. Thousands
OF them, -UaI,tRins. vossol-owlors, Importers
and pcrHona MtoruHtod Il, court proceedings ara
put 70 great Inconvenience daily by tho locatlon
OF TUG United StAtoa olicos III u building which
has. literally q frontage upon MI alloy:
1t IL MI hlt0lorahlo nuisance that tho poonl0
should pay s25,U0O por atlllum rcnt for Bl,oh
niiAorallo quastora ~ aro now occupied by the
, 1874-03-09

.,or, ,,vu,, a.. n, ~, -,
mo ~" 'olo"ne m 'o!a Ill mea,a sudiyalan
s.sb.75 ASera sas5: car.on. s17as 1Tri ~ sans'
Verdict nj Jury. $iO0. 'O""'
1n'lioyclnoatA Oh Lot v (reprcsautcd and parsly
o"1'@1 " air. Ornitt). Testimony ut Urcttt, $45n
Aym;r, s!25. Verdict " 3ury, s2o0
,,n oi,m q t @ ,a VI tlo easca az to
, frmt fao an 'osoie' foo"eca 10 pf'co
Land frouuR north on Forty-culth atroct, rc,},.
,nony OF n,eA s53; Urny, SEQ Dawl,a, x7o to sgo:
Mattlow spu: MirNceyor 500 Sabir siU1 Ttrct s7n'
Lant ronng Hu.,,il pll l'owsn avenue. TestImony
Ct Rees. s5s; rny, fa5 Downing $50 TO $tuo; ;Allgia,
vi G nas n a. fly SiRe, W. @ sa' S9o Vordtct s5o.
tlcro wna ne ,o eo,tt nf ,rstinoy and wsc.o
Lola In Wcstons snbdivision an foi|ows ''''6 "' !"
THO roar 81 foot Of ,1nt ii. rio testimony on TIM
entire yu!uc Of price taken. Gray, $l5U 1ews $345
Bennett, $500. Verct fl0o.
~. ano rear :, y ieet oi ot y, sofents Testimony OF
innnott stns Vcrai~, tams s4po
Uar,apcs wcrc ciainod i,y tic owner or ros IN
itscsisS ii Hack J, Of rowicr Subdivision Of Ios
II tn III inclusive iii Forrcstyo. Verdict was Not
His G",.tt ,,,9,o1 1o.,.,,,, tu .,,,.
ea nrnrr o stroc In nn ao n ".s on
b,,t no a1nsuca wcro allowed lin. tncrcon liz aan
c!aimcd damages for tho cass ii fcot Of tle west 10
feet Of uad Lot 37, wcs.ona sudiyiaio, but tho vcr-
dict Of thu Jury waa " Not damngcd.'
From tho above II will 10 seen TINT AIr. Or
c,ttt claimed damageB on two lots aud on 4 pioeo
OF another OH which hn got none, .a,ld Tint lo
clafalod for tho property taken 1850 and rot
only $500 allowed. In conclusion tho Commit
tce aro OF opinion thai tho charges arc not Bus-
tnncd, and thnt tho casos cited wcro we'll and
ably mntngcd by Col. TooMnaou. md RECON-
nlond that satd petition DO pluccl on flo.
Tic report was Unanimously adopted.
UNION LEo1sLAr1oS.
Tho Clerk reported tho proceedings and req
concentrations of tho JOINT conference OF tho
Trustees OF Hyde Iark atld Laio ut their moot
ing SATURDAY,. Tl.o recommendations wero
hdonted and ordorod to ho recorded on tho
mlnutos.
C4 III
, 1874-03-09

Tho Ocean National Hunk, OF Now
York.

Tho Ocean National Hunk, OF Now
York.
NEW YoRK, March, B.-The Herald says it IL
reported that tho sub-Comnittee Of tho Banking,
a,.! Currency Comntteo Of tho House of Rep.
rosentu.iyes has discovered TINT certain officers
Of tho Ocean National Danls. by colIlsion wtl.
cortain parties i'll Wall street, mndo all tho nec-
esSaly arrangements for having tho bank closed
up ut d particular time, md that these arrango-
ments wero perfected months previous to tLs
time tho bank rca!ly closed. Among othor
featnrcs Of the arrungoments, 1t III alleged that
al roferoo from tho first duy the conspiracy waB
resolved upon, and tAat to make the conspiracy
q Bnccess 1t waB found necessary TO hcouro tho
Official assistance Of prominent mud wotl-known
niteiai OF the Goyornmollt at Washington. The
, 1874-03-09

Correspondence # 7hs CI.icugo Tribune.
ELDnlpaEy1LLE, Ford Co., ILL.,, March al
llorewith sand you a copy Of tho resolutions
Patrons Of Husbandry Of Ford County, for pub
licatlon in your paper:
WHEREAS. In every Atage Of oppression, repeat
cu petitions have beun answered by silence, BY Bls
lava scs to meet our wunts, hut arc i'll fact nn!y
legal Bnarcs for courts to iBagrce upon and corpora
ti0ns to iliso.ey; therefore,
Resolred, That wo will l1so all lawful and peaceful
tn freo ourselves from the Tyranny of aonopo
", and will uirorts for reform until
honesty nnd fait-dealing reign Instead.
imuu,lont reHoutioua Adopted by the Tow-ltlug in
Chicago would III opinion, be lasting dls4ruee to
the fNrmiug community; therefore,
WHO wifi not deal diractly with uB -ratrouxing
exclusively those manufacturers who toAl directly
with us. $. CLAYTON, Iresitc1lt,
II, 4. DISSMoItE, Secretary.
, 1874-03-09

To The Editor Of TAe Chstu.m 3riJnae:
SIN As lover Of fair play, to say nothing Of
welfare Of my fellow-ncn, respectfully anl
firmly protest against your nainnor OF treating
from tho outset IL subie Of Immense vnlue to
mankind. Az your paper il your own, OF course
you will conuuct it ns YOU please, but you harlly
need DO reminded TINT tho woiglt it has with
Intelligent md oarnest minds results from tho
candid md enlightened way that it doals with
tho groat touics Of human concornlnent. Do You
consldor your artirlc Gil "Ile Clond-Shootor." :"
tlliH morning, fair u!.d philosophical IL it
trontnont Of tho greut questions Of political
Bcience, and your ha,ldling OF tho
various subjects Of useful insontion and dscoy-
ory2 In it. in fact, anything moro than all up
thinking? shall venture to exproAB my regrot
ut your style Of writing about tla ,unttur, even
though you should say that it il quito unnocon-
Bary.
joct Of tho artificial production Of rain by artil-
lery flring,-the Qnosttuu calnot be settled in u
usoful way without experiment. beg the
privilege to stnte TINT NY brother. Edward
Powers, is seeking, ut D good denl Of personal
expenso, labor, und iuconyeaicnce, to accom-
ed Oh u careful observation of recorded facts
and deductions from them; aud that his
troatmont of tho subject is purely aoou-
tillc, without n shadow Of cllarlatuury. That
good n,any perBonH Ut distinction aud 1oarning
agree viii! him, atltlA nothing to the reasonable
ness OF his theory,
I am perfectly awars that tho proposition to
produce rain by artificial means aifurds abundant
opportunity for mosriment and criticism, aud I
call very vol Boe how tho lnugll can DO tUruod
against myself for oven advocating fair play u
tile premises. Still, tho subject Is u very serioua
and important one, aud deserves from Thoughts
full aud studloua miudH something better than
ulppatoy And sneerH. II. N. POWERS.
Gu1oAuo March 7, 1874.
, 1874-03-09

New YonE, March 8.-Gcn. Hchonclt says his
gisi. 10 his conutry il solely on private affairs !;
that llo l,as not come homo to lt any Cnl,inot OF
otl1or office and that ha will return to England
goes to Washington Tuesday, whore he rctuaiua
threo days. and will thou visit ONO, Tho last
throe woeaa Of l!s stay IN tho United HtAtoB will
bs pA4sed iu New York.
, 1874-03-09
CASUALTIES,
Accidentally KiIIelt E1fnakeIf.

Correspondence Of The chieaRo YflbnHe.
MoNuoE, WIS, Maroh 5.-A hnd atMl fatal acoi-
don't occurred at thH pluco to-day, resulting in
tho tloats Ut young mun naniod Ao"nrt Dayen-
port. lilo aud \ companion wore out hunting,
ed, tic bail cnteriuy luis stomach. lio waH taken
to houHo nsar by, hut only survived tho accl-
don't half pu hour. lilo was young mum Of good
uharaolor, Aud highly cstromod by I'LL who Knew
liu.
, 1874-03-09
Ttle Enrnerss Movement i'll ls0OM1
County, 1lI>

Correspondence u 7he ZHie0go Ir2bNNe.
DELy1DERE, ILL.,, March 5.--S NJ. Smith,
Secretary OF tho State Farmors' Association,
spoke hero yosterlay to good sized audcnee,
III Rtdor'a Hall. Ills romnrkH wore we'll received,
and listened to with attontion. Tie Farnora'
Aloycmo1lt has 1maao groat progress i'll t!is
county (Booue). Every township has it's
regularly-orgnnlzol Grunge. and Its Special pur-
chasing Agent, ready to do business on itB own
hook, without regard to outside middlomon.